Will it be okay if I leave leaves in my garden beds at home? My work schedule is heavy this fall and I need some time to ...

It's the season of falling leaves, and you might be tempted to use your pile as mulch for your garden and around the yard.

Mowing leaves on a lawn chops them into small pieces that will fall between the grass blades and disappear. However, keeping ...

Fallen leaves often feel like just garden waste, but they can actually be a valuable resource for your outdoor space.

A gardening expert has encouraged gardeners to collect one scrap from their gardens this month to help protect their plants ...

I have a lot of sidewalk foot traffic and last fall I let folks crush the fallen leaves. Then I blew the leaf bits onto the lawn as mulch. The leaves are from the old trees in the residential downtown ...

Thinking about bagging your leaves? Learn why you should save your fall leaves—and how it could lead to a better garden in spring.

Fall and winter precipitation can be unpredictable. Even with cooler weather, garden soil is at its best with consistent moisture. A layer of mulch acts as a barrier to moisture evaporation allowing ...

Let’s explore a few ways to save money and harness nature’s bounty for mulch, leaf mold, composting, and supporting our pollinators and beneficial insects.

Turn fallen leaves into natural mulch to enrich soil, retain moisture, suppress weeds, and feed your garden, creating healthy ...

Autumn brings cold weather, fallen leaves, and yard work. While raking up leaves consider using them for next year’s vegetables. Is leaf compost good for vegetable gardens? It’s some of the most ...

The leaves are falling all over the state now. There are several things you can do with those leaves. One great way to use them to your — and your plants’ — benefit is to use leaf litter as mulch.