If your landscape is planted and maintained properly you should need less and less mulch as the years pass by.
Before you add soil, mow over roots, or try to grow grass beneath a tree, learn which fixes help—and which can harm.
Tree wrapping can keep young and vulnerable tree trunks healthy through winter.
Young fruit trees need protection from more than freezing temperatures. Winter sunshine can split tender bark, mice and voles ...
Layering organic mulch over your garden beds protects plant roots from extreme heat, locks in moisture during dry spells, and ...
Deep-rooted perennial weeds may break through the mulch.
Stumped on how to keep your lawn healthy? Clear your yard (and ward off pests in the process) with help from our handy guide ...
Volcano mulching traps moisture against tree trunks and can contribute to bark deterioration and root problems. Experts recommend spreading mulch in a broad, shallow ...
It might seem counterintuitive at a time when people are removing flowers from their gardens before winter, but fall is a great time to plant trees.
While you may have a manual barrier to prevent grass from growing in your favorite flower beds, keeping the beds mulched is ...
Take care of these to-dos to keep warm this winter, and prevent home hazards that cold weather can cause.