Partner planting

Want to learn how to plan a garden? Visit now and get all out tips for planning a vegetable garden or a cut flower garden!

Angela • Learn How to Garden on Instagram: "Would you like fewer pests and a more productive garden? Practice companion planting principles in your garden.⁣ ⁣ Successful companion planting is more than a list of what to plant next to each other. Here are a few of my favorite companion planting principles:⁣ ⁣ • When you plant a variety of flowers and herbs, your garden becomes more attractive to beneficial insects and pollinators. ⁣ ⁣ • Learn which beneficial insect and pollinator-friendly…

Plant herbs and flowers together in pots to create an edible and beautiful display to place around your home. The tips to success are to choose herbs and flowers that like the same conditions and that grow in the same season. If you are new to gardening, growing herbs and flowers together is a great place to start.

Companion planting repels pests & boosts your garden's health. Try adding herbs like dill, chives, and rosemary to your vegetable garden to help it thrive.

Do carrots really love tomatoes? We've been hearing companion planting advice for years and the new book Plant Partners by Jessica Walliser looks at the research to understand which plant combinations can benefit our gardens.

I created this diagram of my garden layout with a new garden planning tool that I discovered. You can easily move the plant symbols around to a different location until you have it just right. It's so easy to visualize...

At some stage within the pandemic, taking care of plants has gained recognition. As all americans knows, not all americans is born with a inexperienced thumb,

Swapping plants is an exciting way to expand your collection while connecting with other plant-minded people – so grab your extras and join us for our Plant Swap on Saturday, August 10th, from 12:00pm to 1:30pm. Last year’s swap was such a fun event, we couldn’t wait to host another – with live music, delicious

Community gardening involves cultivating people and relationships, as well as the soil. There are many ways to start a community garden. A successful community garden starts requires a community – you can't do it alone! Many garden organizers have found the perfect garden place, provided infrastructure, prepared the soil and then been disappointed when gardeners fail to take an interest. Our experts rely on these four steps to get people involved to set community gardens up for success.