Keep you informed on Your Outdoor Power Equipment
The shifting weather of the fall season creates the perfect atmosphere for lawn diseases to grow and take hold of the yard you’ve worked hard on all summer. Know what the diseases look like and how to avoid them to keep your lawn beautiful.
They don’t call it the great outdoors for no reason. If you put in the time and effort to make your yard more kid-friendly, you may just encourage the youngsters in your family to put down their devices and step into nature for a few hours.
Not every landscaping project has to be a one-man show. There are plenty of ways to get your family involved and make lawn and garden work a team effort.
You don’t have to destroy the environment to get a healthy and nice-looking yard. There are a variety of green gardening practices that will help you maintain the lawn you want while remaining eco-friendly.
Previously, Pantano Power Equipment outlined the best time to plant certain fruits and vegetables depending on which region you live in. In Part 1, it discussed the best planting times for Hardiness Zones 1 through 6. In this article, we’ll take a look at the same produce and when it grows best in Zones 7 through 10.
Seasonality changes between regions. Luckily, the USDA divides the country up into 11 “hardiness zones” that help you determine which plants will grow best at certain times during the year. After you find out which zone you live in, check out when plants grow best in your region.
Edging is almost as important to your lawn and garden as sunlight and water. If you haven’t edged your yard today, Pantano Power Equipment has outlined why that should be your next home improvement project.
By laying mulch, you can save yourself time and labor later on. Mulch retains moisture, can help reduce weed growth and breaks down to become fertilizer. Take a look at the different kinds of mulch to see which one would work best for you.