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Left in place, this yard debris can eventually be incorporated into the soil. A better choice would be to leave them where they lie or use a mulching mower. The leaves and brush are primary sources of shelter and food.

Help your furry friends by putting away your rake and putting off the bagging of leaves and brush for later. The most susceptible of our critters, particularly those not hibernating or flying south, will thank you. It is time to get up off the couch and winterize your backyard for their benefit. Over the next 90 to 120 days, they will endure bone-chilling winds, frozen ground, and limited access to fresh water or easy foraging. While we are preparing our homes, vehicles, and closets for the cold winter season ahead, let’s not forget about our wildlife friends that bring us so much joy during the more temperate months.

Legends, Lore and the Truth About Mistletoe.

Christmas Ferns: A Small Step Towards Climate Solutions.

Hellebores: Winter Flowers for Pollinators.

Planting a ‘Food Forest’ at Home for Sustainable Harvests.

Water-Wisely, Choose Drought Resistant, Pollinator-Friendly, Plants.

Natural Plant Fertilizers for Your Garden.

Understanding Soil Testing and Colonial Soil and Water Conservation District Services.

Two American Chestnut Trees Planted at Freedom Park on Arbor Day 2022.

Landscaping With Herbs Part III: Annual, Biennial and Tender Perennial Herbs.

Landscaping With Herbs Part II: Deciduous Perennial Herbs.

A Winter Wildlife Garden- “Inviting the Stranger”.

Invitation to a ‘Homegrown National Park’.

Replacing Your Non-native and Invasive Plants with Natives.

Blayton’s Garden – Growing Knowledge Starts Here.

What Is Going on at the Historic Triangle Learning Garden?.

Designing Plantings to Host Butterflies and Moths.

From History and Legends to My Own Front Yard: The Beautiful Oak.

Planting Trees and Other Hacks to Manage Wet Soils.Making a Resilient Drought-Tolerant Garden Part II: Techniques and Strategies.Making a Resilient Drought-Tolerant Garden Part I: Right Plant, Right Place.Timing is Everything- Nature’s Notebook.Early Spring Gardening- Achieving More with Less.Top Picks for Living Ground Covers (Part 3).Top Plant Picks for Summer Color: Foliage (Part 2).Top Plant Picks for Summer Color: Flowers (Part 1).Patriotic Container Gardens for Summer Celebrations.Pruning Essentials: Choosing Your Tools.Native Plants for Wildlife Habitat and Conservation.