ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. – As temperatures cool and leaves begin to fall, many hang up their gardening gloves for the year. But experts say late fall is actually one of the best times to prepare—and even ...

When the weather starts to cool down, it’s tempting to let the garden take care of itself. But a few simple missteps in fall can make spring gardening a lot harder than it needs to be. Every gardener ...

Gardening isn’t just relaxing and great exercise—it’s also a rewarding way to grow fresh, healthy food. Many people don’t realize that you can actually grow two gardens each year: one in the spring ...

Use mulch, leaves, or compost in the fall to insulate soil and boost nutrients. Add biochar or sulfur for soil health, and clear weeds before winter. Plant cover crops before frost to enrich soil and ...

Fall might seem like a time to wind down in the garden, but tackling a few tasks now can make spring much easier We tend to think that fall is when the garden winds down, and spring is when the work ...

Depending on your location, September is pumpkin spice latte weather or still hot enough for shorts and a dip in the pool. More often, we get some of both in this transition month. And as summer's ...

CORVALLIS — The days are short, the rain often unrelenting, and the holidays fast approaching — but a little time in the garden or garage now can make a big difference come spring. A common question ...

Mid-summer is the time to prepare for a fall vegetable garden. July and August are ideal for starting seeds indoors for broccoli, cabbage, leafy greens, and even cauliflower and Brussels sprouts.

September is prime time for fall garden prep, and Wilmette horticulturist Jennifer Brennan shared her tips on ABC7 Eyewitness News. Brennan says cooler days and warm soils make it the perfect month to ...

We tend to think that fall is when the garden winds down, and spring is when the work begins. But there are several chores that, if completed now, will make your spring job much easier. For starters, ...