You’ve seen these lovely white flowers before—even if you didn’t know their name. Queen Anne’s lace grows in the wild across the continental United States, from May till October. For this reason it’s known as an American classic. Its scientific name is Daucus carota but it is sometimes referred to as wild carrot or bishop’s
Read MoreGardening
This crumble recipe from the Maine Farm Table Cookbook may just be your new favorite dessert!
Read MoreWhile most crops can withstand the occasional heatwave with little detriment, extreme heat for prolonged periods can do irreparable damage. These strategies can help keep your garden thriving when the mercury soars.
Read MoreIs it time to pitch the peat? If you're looking for eco-friendly alternatives to peat moss, these options are good for the garden and better for the environment.
Read MoreThese delicate white flowers are not only beautiful but they have a rich history and symbolize everlasting love. Want to grow your own? There are a few things to consider.
Read MoreThe ripe tomato on the vine has a bite taken out of it. The carrots are dug up. The flower pot has craters in the soil and the plants are lying on the ground. All signs point to … squirrels. While they’re cute, squirrels can be a nuisance to gardeners, who have long battled with
Read MoreHere are 4 of the most frightening and infuriating invasive species making their relentless spread across the US and what is being done about them.
Read MoreIf you're hiking in the woods and happen upon a group of these interesting-looking wild orchids, it's perfectly normal to get a little excited. Read about lady's slippers' interesting legends and how to grow them in your garden.
Read MoreLearn how to grow these prolific blue bloomers, which are rich in symbolism and lore.
Read MoreEver had a plant or flower sprout up out of nowhere? Your backyard wildlife friends may be responsible. Check out this list of critters who have mad gardening skills.
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