Kendra Hart+FollowThis secret plant keeps hummingbirds visiting all fallIf you want your yard buzzing with hummingbirds well into autumn, try planting redbirds-in-a-tree (mimbres figwort). Unlike most flowers that fade by summer’s end, this native perennial bursts with vivid red blooms from July through October—just when migrating hummingbirds need nectar most. Its tall stems and tubular flowers are a perfect fit for their beaks, making it a top pick for anyone hoping to help these tiny travelers refuel. Plus, it’s drought-tolerant and thrives in many soil types. Have you spotted this plant at local nurseries, or tried growing it yourself? #Home #hummingbirds #gardening25611Share
William Wilkerson+FollowWhy purple loosestrife is a backyard nightmareThose pretty purple flowers in your yard might be a bigger problem than you think. Purple loosestrife looks harmless, but it’s one of the most aggressive invasive plants in North America. It spreads fast—one plant can make over two million seeds a year!—and quickly chokes out native plants, wrecking habitats for wildlife. Even though bees love it, letting it grow can do more harm than good for pollinators in the long run. Experts and gardeners agree: if you spot purple loosestrife, pull it out ASAP and replace it with native plants to keep your yard—and local ecosystem—healthy. Has anyone else battled this plant? #Home #gardening #invasiveplants00Share
Jenna Stark+FollowSpring blooms start now: Seed tips for gardenersAngela Judd’s favorite trick for a stunning spring garden? Start your flower seeds indoors right now! It’s a simple way to save money and enjoy armfuls of fresh blooms next year. Even if you’re not a pro, you can get a jump on spring by planting seeds like snapdragons, sweet peas, and larkspur in recycled containers. Just check your seed packets for timing, use a good potting mix, and keep them warm and sunny. It’s amazing how a little prep now means a garden full of color later. Who else is tempted to try every flower on Angela’s list? #Home #gardening #springblooms00Share
Sodikken+FollowBreaking Grow a Garden News!!Im addicted to this game bro. 🥀#Gardening #GrowAGarden00Share
Jamie Brown+FollowMushrooms Gone Wild in Your Backyard?Golden oyster mushrooms look gorgeous and taste amazing, but scientists are sounding the alarm: these trendy fungi are sneaking out of gardens and invading forests, kicking native mushrooms to the curb. Turns out, planting non-native mushrooms can seriously mess with local ecosystems—think fewer native species and more trouble for forests already stressed by climate change. If you’re into growing mushrooms, stick to local varieties and keep those golden oysters indoors! #Home #gardening #mushrooms00Share
phillipsbrian+FollowThis 'Pretty' Plant Is Wrecking YardsYou know those cute yellow flowers popping up everywhere? Turns out, Lesser Celandine (aka Fig Buttercup) is an invasive nightmare. People are planting it for the looks, but it spreads like crazy, chokes out native plants, and is nearly impossible to get rid of once it takes over. Plus, it’s toxic to pets! If you spot it, experts say to act fast—don’t let this sneaky beauty ruin your yard or local woods. #Home #InvasiveSpecies #Gardening60Share
David Hernandez+FollowNeighbors' window kills a patch of the grass every summer 😂😂😂Saw this before and it really made me laugh. Has anybody watched the Modern Family episode where the Dunphys thought the kids burned a hole in the couch, only to realize it was the sun reflecting off a Christmas ornament? It's exactly that kind of situation. The person who shared this photo said they’d lived in the house for 5 years and could never figure out why the same patch of grass died every summer—even with extra hand-watering. Then one evening, they noticed a weird beam of sunlight coming from the east. Turns out their neighbor’s window acts like a giant death ray, scorching the exact same spot every year. 😂😂😂 #NeighborhoodLife #FunnyFinds #HomeStories #SummerProblems #Gardening 20Share
wmadden+Follow4 Veggies You Can Still Plant NowStill dreaming of a fall harvest? It’s not too late! You can totally plant okra, zucchinis, cucumbers, and basil right now and still get a solid crop before the frost hits. Okra and zucchinis are super fast growers if you’ve got the sun, cucumbers are perfect for snacking, and fresh basil? Chef’s kiss. Grab those seeds and get planting—your future self will thank you! #Home #gardening #fallharvest00Share
Joseph Norris+FollowHow to warm up the front of this cold house? A big family just moved into their Grade II listed Georgian home 7 months ago, and the front still feels really cold. Major renovations are out – they can't change the original design. So, no tearing up the patio for grass. Thinking plants in pots could help, but what kind? Any other small, allowed ideas to freshen things up? #CurbAppeal #DesignDilemmas #GardeningTips #Gardening #HistoricHomes #HelpNeeded #HomeDecor 30Share
Mr. Zachary Fuentes+FollowWeaving a fenceI had been thinking about it for a long time, and recently I finally tried replacing the flower beds in my yard with this woven fence! It turned out just as I had imagined, bringing the forest into my home. In my opinion, it is more aesthetically pleasing than traditional wooden fences and provides greater privacy. Plus, it's very easy to make! #Gardening#fence#privacy10Share