Home and Garden

CURRENTS | Goods: Products at Target Capture John Derian’s Decoupage Look for Less
Target is introducing a lower-price line of John Derian stationery and home décor.

Growing Spinach
Leafy vegetables always taste better fresh from the garden. Spinach, like lettuce, grows best in the cool weather of spring and fall. Spinach also grows extremely quickly, which means you don’t have to wait long to enjoy it, but you’ll also have to keep planting new spinach to extend the harvest. Getting spinach to grow is easy. Keeping your spinach growing takes some finesse. Tips for growing spinach in the home garden.

Growing Onions
Growing onions takes patience, since all the action takes place under ground. If you can provide a rich soil and a full day of sun, you can grow a good sized harvest of onions for eating fresh and storing for later. And as with most fresh vegetables, onions from the garden will have far more flavor than onions from the produce aisle. Home grown onions can be more pungent too. Here are some tips for choosing and growing the right onions for your home garden.

web admin :: Aug.21.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Fresh Looks in Garden Rooms
Waverly and Target Stores feature floral garden looks, with products for bed, bath, and kitchen, as well as accessory items such as slipcovers, chair pads, tableware, stationery, pillows, and linens…. Get a designer look at discount store prices… View the newest collections and learn more about using florals in home decorating.

Growing Winter Squash
Growing Winter squash can intimidate home gardeners. The vines can take over your garden and the fruits take all season to mature. Luckily there are new varieties on the market that are easier to grow and take up less space. Acorn squash, Hubbards, spaghetti? What is a winter squash ad how do you grow them?

Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
Home and garden tours in the city, around the region and across the country.

web admin :: Aug.20.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Growing Winter Squash - Winter Squash is More Than Pumpkins
Many winter squash varieties are good choices for the home vegetable garden.

web admin :: Aug.17.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Growing Onions
Growing onions takes patience, since all the action takes place under ground. If you can provide a rich soil and a full day of sun, you can grow a good sized harvest of onions for eating fresh and storing for later. And as with most fresh vegetables, onions from the garden will have far more flavor than onions from the produce aisle. Home grown onions can be more pungent too. Here are some tips for choosing and growing the right onions for your home garden.

4-Step Pruning Plan
Taking care of small trees and shrubs by pruning is pretty simple if you follow a few time-tested rules and take advantage of new tools that cut quickly and cleanly. If only all home improvement projects were as straightforward.

web admin :: Aug.16.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Growing Winter Squash
Growing Winter squash can intimidate home gardeners. The vines can take over your garden and the fruits take all season to mature. Luckily there are new varieties on the market that are easier to grow and take up less space. Acorn squash, Hubbards, spaghetti? What is a winter squash ad how do you grow them?

Long Island
Home and garden tours in the city, around the region and across the country.

No Fruit on Your Fruit Tree?
There are many reasons fruit trees can take years to begin bearing fruit. Home fruit growers need to make sure their fruit trees are given the right care and growing conditions. gardening fruit apple trees home backyard orchard not setting fruiting gardens

web admin :: Aug.15.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Growing Winter Squash
Growing Winter squash can intimidate home gardeners. The vines can take over your garden and the fruits take all season to mature. Luckily there are new varieties on the market that are easier to grow and take up less space. Acorn squash, Hubbards, spaghetti? What is a winter squash ad how do you grow them?

web admin :: Aug.13.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Stained Glass Garden Stepping Stone Photo 1
See a picture of a home-made garden stepping stone made by Della. It features a wonderful stained glass design.

Growing Garlic
Garlic is very easy to grow in the home garden. There are hundreds of garlic varieties and the only way you are gong to get to taste them is if you grow them yourself. Read on to learn what types of garlic to grow and how to grow and store your garlic.

Growing Winter Squash
Growing Winter squash can intimidate home gardeners. The vines can take over your garden and the fruits take all season to mature. Luckily there are new varieties on the market that are easier to grow and take up less space. Acorn squash, Hubbards, spaghetti? What is a winter squash ad how do you grow them?

web admin :: Aug.11.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

New Jersey
Home and garden tours in the city, around the region and across the country.

Outdoor Houseplants
It is possible to pot up some of your favorite garden plants and bring them indoors as houseplants. Many tropical and tender perennials are capable of growing well in the house, if given the right growing conditions. Growing these plants as houseplants requires good light and humidity. If you’re home has what it takes, here’s a list of potential houseplants that may be growing in your garden.

web admin :: Aug.10.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

4-Step Pruning Plan
Taking care of small trees and shrubs by pruning is pretty simple if you follow a few time-tested rules and take advantage of new tools that cut quickly and cleanly. If only all home improvement projects were as straightforward.

web admin :: Aug.09.2008 :: General :: No Comments »

Growing Winter Squash - Winter Squash is More Than Pumpkins
Many winter squash varieties are good choices for the home vegetable garden.

SmVegetableGarden
You don’t need a farm to grow fresh vegetables, herbs and fruits. You don’t really even need a garden. Plant breeders know that after taste, home gardeners want a high yield in a small space. So they’ve been developing more varieties that can grow in a small foot print or even live in containers all year long.

web admin :: Aug.07.2008 :: General :: No Comments »