Utica Observer Dispatch on MSN

Why not resolve to garden this year?

Improve your garden's soil health by adding compost to create a foundation for healthy plants. Incorporate native plants into ...
Lend a hand: Daily Acts needs volunteers to help with ongoing care for local demonstration gardens. Volunteers meet the first ...
A carefully designed edible landscape filled with fruit trees, berry bushes, herbs, and perennial vegetables can make a dent ...
Eating invasive fruits like wineberries is a widely encouraged practice. Even national park managers have recommended ...
Pick up some new native plants: Sonoma Ecology Center has a native plant sale from noon to 3 p.m. every Friday at Sonoma Garden Park, 19996 Seventh St. East. The sale offers a variety of California ...
Avoid these six invasive trees that harm native ecosystems and create long-term problems in Southern yards. Learn what not to ...
Winter pansies, also known as ice pansies, are a favorite in the Southern garden for a reason: They can stand downright ...
Another key 2026 trend is a move toward smarter gardening. Diane Blazek, executive director of the National Gardening Bureau, calls it “awareness gardening” in which gardeners are becoming more aware ...
Goetze: A low-growing plant found in the prairies of our Rolling Plains is easily overlooked until you approach it from ...
The University of California Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (UCANR), has an online plant identification tool ...
Pet-forward outdoor spaces and plant collecting are among the top trends for our gardens this year.
According to the UF/IFAS, one invasive plant in Florida could be mistaken for a tasty, starchy treat: Dioscorea bulbifera, ...