No-till gardening is gaining popularity among gardeners for its ability to improve soil health, reduce labor, and create a more sustainable garden ecosystem. If you're used to the traditional ...

Find out more about this time- and labor-saving gardening method below—plus the pros and cons, to help you decide if it's the ...

Wind carries dandelion and other lightweight weed seeds into garden beds. If you cover your soil with a 1- to 3-inch layer of ...

Stuff that might end up in the trash — garden waste, grass cuttings, kitchen scraps and newspaper — turn into nutrient-rich soil to grow a wide range of plants. No-dig also means no-till.

Here are some of the important things to keep in mind when thinking about starting a no-dig/no-till approach. Elizabeth has worked since 2010 as a writer and consultant covering gardening ...

No Till gardening takes its cue from this natural process. There’s no double-digging. No bi-annual rototilling. No weed pulling. The idea behind a no till garden is to disturb the soil as little ...

If you’re wondering how to remove grass for a garden, no-till gardening is the best method. It’s easy, eco-friendly, affordable, and really works. That sounds like a bad infomercial ...

Gardening is a hobby, a way of providing food to the community, a profession and a fantastic way to fill the pantry. But not all gardening is created equal when it comes to sustainability.

On the contrary, the aim of “no-dig” or “no-till” gardening is to avoid disturbing the soil whenever possible, and is significantly less effort upfront and to maintain. Beyond not ...

Stuff that might end up in the trash — garden waste, grass cuttings, kitchen scraps and newspaper — turn into nutrient-rich soil to grow a wide range of plants. No-dig also means no-till. One goal of ...