Sandy Lindsey

As the weather cools, it’s time to get the lawn, garden, and trees ready for fall and winter.

It’s never too early to check gutters, seal windows, and tune up the heating system before winter weather sets in.

Instead of becoming food waste, leftover produce can turn into an ongoing harvest.

The cooler temps of late summer and early fall make it an excellent time to get children outside and inspire in them a lifelong love of gardening.

Whether you’re furnishing a deck, patio, or balcony, these tips can help you stretch your budget.

More than just a tasty thirst-quencher, beer can help remove stains, polish metal, give the garden a boost, and more.

A few sprigs of store-bought spearmint or peppermint can be put in water to root. It’s that easy, and it’s a warm welcome to this fun and versatile herb.

Yum! Summer squash sauté and winter squash soup are just around the corner. All you need to do is follow a few simple rules.

Don’t settle for the supermarket selection of greens when you can grow a wide variety of fresher, less expensive, and delicious alternatives at home.

These herbs don’t just survive summer heat—they thrive in it, making them ideal for sunny balconies and garden beds alike.

As the weather cools, it’s time to get the lawn, garden, and trees ready for fall and winter.

It’s never too early to check gutters, seal windows, and tune up the heating system before winter weather sets in.

Instead of becoming food waste, leftover produce can turn into an ongoing harvest.

The cooler temps of late summer and early fall make it an excellent time to get children outside and inspire in them a lifelong love of gardening.

Whether you’re furnishing a deck, patio, or balcony, these tips can help you stretch your budget.

More than just a tasty thirst-quencher, beer can help remove stains, polish metal, give the garden a boost, and more.

A few sprigs of store-bought spearmint or peppermint can be put in water to root. It’s that easy, and it’s a warm welcome to this fun and versatile herb.

Yum! Summer squash sauté and winter squash soup are just around the corner. All you need to do is follow a few simple rules.

Don’t settle for the supermarket selection of greens when you can grow a wide variety of fresher, less expensive, and delicious alternatives at home.

These herbs don’t just survive summer heat—they thrive in it, making them ideal for sunny balconies and garden beds alike.