Fallen leaves provide essential winter habitat for native pollinators and provide natural mulch for the soil. If you have to clear some leaves, don’t get rid of them entirely: Move them out of sight.
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What gardeners do at the end of the growing season will determine how clean, productive and manageable their garden beds will be when spring arrives.
CONWAY — Fire danger has been high and tubing has been slow this month as August has dragged on without much rain to speak of. However, due to…
Labor Day is a bookend, marking the intersection of seasons. Behind us is the mad scramble of early summer, of getting the gardens in and grow…
CONWAY — Fire danger has been high and tubing has been slow this month as August has dragged on without much rain to speak of. However, due to…
Tomatoes are the most widely grown crop in home gardens across America, and with good reason. Sun-ripened and fresh from the vine, home-grown …
There was a time when June in the mountains meant extended weeks of rain, and July brought steamy showers. But weather extremes are the new no…
GREEN’S GRANT — Thursday is Earth Day, and the message from The Glen House is it’s time to Root for the Earth. To celebrate Earth Day, not onl…