Ever been let down by your garden soil? 😩 Here’s an easy hack I love for saving your soil so you don’t have to pull it all out and start over! Plant daikon radish seeds. Seriously, it’s that easy. They worked their magic to: - Break up compacted soil - Improve water flow in the garden - Add loads of healthy nutrients And hey, if you wanna chat about stuff like this all year long or make sure you have help on hand when things don’t go as planned in the garden, you’ve gotta join the Gardenary Mem

Up your compost game! When composting in a single bin, the continuous addition of kitchen and garden waste slows the decomposition process down — composting across multiple bins maximizes efficiency by allowing you to scoop out ready-to-use compost from one end, while simultaneously adding fresh waste to the other. Wondering what you can put in your composter? 🌳 Twigs 🍂 Leaves 🥀 Expired garden plants (as long as they are not diseased) 🥗 Salad scraps ☕️ Coffee grounds 🪵 Wood chips 🌼 Deadhea

Get started composting! ♻️ Read below for more ⬇️ Creating your own compost pile environmentally friendly and incredibly rewarding. Here are the essential steps to get started! 1️⃣ Choose the Right Spot: Find a well-drained area in your yard with good air circulation and some shade. 2️⃣ Gather Your Ingredients: Collect kitchen waste (fruit and vegetable peels, coffee grounds, eggshells) and yard waste (leaves, grass clippings) and even used chicken bedding! Avoid meat and dairy products, as they

I find myself recommending adding compost to almost everyone I work with because their soil could use it. Healthy soil is the best thing you can do for your plants and if yours aren't thriving, I would consider adding some. Compost is partially decomposed organic matter. You can also add cow manure, grass clippings, leaves, stems, small twigs, etc. When I cut back perennials I often tuck the clippings under the plants where you can't even see them (this is referred to as "chop and drop"). Think