If you're tired of your boring lawn, try a mulch backyard instead of a grass one! If mulch isn't your speed, we've got other options too. Grass backyards may be the most common option but they’re far ...

"I'm replacing my old evergreen azaleas with native ones called Piedmont azaleas. What sort of mulch do they like better: ...

Pine straw or mulch? It's a common landscaping dilemma! In this video, we break down the pros and cons of using pine straw versus traditional mulch for your garden and landscaping needs.

Is there any truth to the claim that pine needle mulch makes soil more acidic, or is it a myth? We looked at the science of ...

Do You Need to Mulch Every Year? No, you don’t have to mulch every year, but doing so can benefit your garden. Choosing to mulch isn’t a one-size-fits-all task and depends upon several factors ...

As we eagerly anticipate the succulent joy of our strawberries, we rush for straw or nip along to the garden centre. Here's my tips ...

Straw and grass clippings can provide great soil coverage in the garden and help suppress weeds. The disadvantage of straw is that it could contain weed seeds.

Learn about the right mulch for your garden Preserving moisture, controlling weeds and reducing erosion are a few of the benefits of adding mulch to your garden.

Red mulch can make a yard appear outdated, as it draws attention and doesn't appear natural. Instead, brown or black mulch may provide a more modern look.

I use straw mulch in my garden for weed control, soil water retention, slug control and a nice resting place for the squash, pumpkins and tomatoes to grow.

This all-natural material is an outstanding mulch for your garden and landscape.