I had a groundhog in my garden eatin up everything but I haven't seen her for about a week now, her little one is still about but I think MaMa stopped by my neighbors for Toco Tuesday.
Big garden goals can be exciting. They can also start to feel overwhelming when you’re trying to figure out how to get from where you are now to where you want to be.
But you don’t have to accomplish the whole goal at once.
In this week’s blog, we’re exploring a gentler approach: breaking a larger garden goal into small, manageable steps you can take week by week.
Whether your next step is planting, planning, researching, or simply learning something new, a little focused attention each week can add up to meaningful progress.
As summer begins to wind down, you may be wondering how much longer you can keep your garden growing.Join us next week for a complimentary Thriving Gardener Masterclass with Stacey Murphy, where we’ll explore season extension and practical ways to keep growing beyond the traditional summer garden. Whether you’d love a few more weeks of fresh harvests or want to explore what’s possible as temperatures begin to drop, this is a great next step for your fall garden.
There’s no magic number for how often you should water your garden. One of the biggest factors is something surprisingly simple: how old your plants are.
In this lesson from the GYOV archives, learn how watering needs change from seeds to seedlings to established plants, which crops can get by with less water, and a common mulching mistake that can leave the soil underneath surprisingly dry.
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