Improve your home garden with vegetable rotation. Discover the benefits of balancing the soil, reducing diseases, and optimizing crop growth.
Category: Home and Garden
Embrace The Art of Home
In this article we’ll reveal how to grow cabbage, and when the best time to harvest.
Protect yourself from tick-borne diseases by knowing how to safely remove ticks. Get step-by-step instructions for safe tick removal.
When families eat together, children grow up happier and healthier and teens build stronger relationships with their parents.
Lettuce is easy to grow and a good crop for the beginning gardener. Start growing lettuce with these tips.
Some wood floors are impressively resilient, and if they have updated sealants, they might be salvageable even when they’re obviously warped.
Toothpaste has some amazing household and personal uses. These 16 toothpaste uses will have you reaching for a tube next time you’re in a pickle.
Want to eat healthy without breaking the bank? These money-saving tips will help you save on groceries while still enjoying nutritious meals.
Pets, particularly dogs, are notorious for scratching up wood flooring. They can slip on wood flooring too, especially when they get older.
How often do you sift through your refrigerator looking for the little jar?Here are 12 different tips on how to organize your refrigerator cheaply and smart.
Next time you eat a banana – preserve the peel! We never realize the diverse uses this fruit has. Here are a range of fantastic uses for this versatile peel.
Organic cabbage seeds and heirloom choices provide the home gardener with a crop that can begin in stages throughout the first few months of summer.
Summers in Savannah tend to be humid with many thunderstorms, and about half of Savannah’s rainfall for the year falls June through September, which is typical of monsoon-type climates. Also typical of this climate are hurricanes, and Savannah is vulnerable to them. Colonial shutters protect Savannah homes and still stay historically accurate.
Thinking about purchasing an historic home? Learn about the charm and challenges of owning and restoring these unique properties.
Resilient to abuse and versatile by nature, ‘Cast’ iron was so named because it is made by ‘casting’ (pouring) molten iron into a mold. The 1830’s through the middle of the 1850’s was a period when cooking vessels – and the stoves on which to cook with them – were made of cast iron, and made in abundance. Fanciful castings were also in great demand during this time for windows, furniture and lawn decorations.