What Are These Tiny White Worms In My Soil?
Several creatures could be the tiny white worms in your soil. Learn what they are!
Several creatures could be the tiny white worms in your soil. Learn what they are!
There’s a lot to know about pot worms, which could very well be present in your soil!
Here are three types of garden worms explained. Also, learn why you need these creatures in your garden and how you can make them improve the quality of your soil.
Good news! Even though they will eat the leaves of your trees, you can get rid of bagworms. Here are the steps you need to take.
Protect your tomato and other plants. Find out where hornworms are coming from, and stop them today.
While there are many ways of heating a greenhouse, using insulation, compost, electrical heating, thermal mass energy, and solar are the commonly used methods. Read our guide to find out more.
We will explain everything you need to know about garden soil mixers, how to use them and how to choose the right one for your garden.
There’s a lot to know about Arkansas plant hardiness zones, including extreme weather, gardening tips, and plant suggestions!
Mealybugs are small insects that are notorious for infesting a variety of plants. Learn how to get rid of mealybugs with our tips and solutions.
Learn all you need to know – including habitat, behavior, and viewing tips – about the wonderful woodpeckers in Wisconsin!
As gardeners, some of the most underrated skills we can develop are those we use to care for our soil. The best soil is a living ecosystem, supporting various decomposers who break down and recycle nutrients through the organic matter they consume.
There’s a lot to know about nematodes, especially important since they’re likely already present in your soil!
There’s a lot to know about fungus gnat larvae. Thankfully, they’re not the worst pest you could be dealing with, but it’s still important to learn what they can do.
Vermont’s plant hardiness zones include zones 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b and 6a. Across all these zones, its overall average extreme minimum winter temperatures range from -30°F (-34.4°C) to -5°F (-20.6°C).
Like other birds, woodpeckers reproduce by laying eggs. Each female lays four to six eggs per cycle and incubates them for two weeks before hatching.