As the leaves fall and temperatures drop, you may wonder how to winterize raised garden beds that you have used to grow ...

You don't have to wait for your ugly old stump to rot away, because it's easy to cover up a tree stump and turn it into a raised garden bed. Here's how.

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Whether you're a beginner in the backyard looking for of the basics, or a veteran gardener looking to ...

This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. With the weather finally warming up (and ...

Just about everybody agrees that raised beds are the way to grow vegetables in a home garden, especially when your alleged “soil” is lousy clay or construction fill. Raised beds elevate plants up and ...

Raised garden beds offer advantages over traditional in-ground gardening, especially for those with soil issues or limited mobility. When selecting materials, consider factors like rot resistance, ...

This video gives an overview of my allotment vegetable garden which is set central in my backyard. It covers raised bed ...

Preparing a raised bed garden for winter will set you up for success in the spring. Take care of a few simple maintenance tasks in the fall, and you'll be ready to go when the next growing season ...

There’s much to love about gardening in raised beds. For one, the beds, when lifted high enough, are wheelchair-accessible. They also accommodate an aging gardener who might not want to work so low to ...

After the devastating layoffs at the paper in late January, a voluntary buyout period went into effect. Enough people accepted special severance packages that several of us were able to return to the ...

Everyone wants a lush, blooming garden—but not everyone has the space to dedicate to in-ground garden beds. Whether you're just starting to flex your green thumb or are dealing with tight lawn ...

It may still be too early to plant your garden for spring. But if you’re eagerly eyeing the forecast and waiting for the chance to get your seeds and starts in the ground, now’s a good time to prepare ...