9 Succulents that Make You Lucky | Good Luck Succulents

Cooler temperatures and calm breezes help keep evaporation to a minimum. It also keeps the turf cooler during the hottest parts of the day, which means less stress on the grass. If it’s not convenient to water in the morning, late afternoon is the next best time. Waiting to water until too late in the evening keeps lawns wet overnight, which can make the grass susceptible to diseases like fungus.

Imagine transforming your indoor plants into miniature forms. Well, you cannot transform all the botanical specimens into one, there are some that are ideal for quick and easy bonsai transformations. Let’s have a look at some beautiful  Indoor Plants that Become Quick Easy Bonsai! 

In this article, we’ll discuss Trees That Start With S, which stand out with distinct features, be it the Sugar Maple’s striking autumn colors or the Spruce’s resilient nature in cold climates.

If you're planning an IKEA trip in the next couple of months, you'll want to ensure that you're making the most of your visit, no matter whether you've frequented the retail store just once or have shopped there dozens of times.

Attractive, mature trees boost a property’s curb appeal, and offer shade and privacy for residents.

Soaring through the skies, bald eagles are known for their sharp eyesight and hunting skills. Because of their low population, it is rare to see them, but what if you get lucky and see one? What is the meaning behind their appearance?

Growing these Cold Hardy Vegetables in your garden will ensure you enjoy a fresh harvest in the midst of the chill, right from your backyard!

Humans have been breeding and selecting plants for millennia. And this ongoing endeavour has produced some truly extraordinary outcomes. One of the most dramatic being the progeny of Brassica oleracea. This single weedy looking coastal plant from the Mediterranean (it looks like oil seed rape) has been bred and developed so extensively that it has spawned numerous offspring including broccoli, cauliflower, kohlrabi, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, romanesco and kale.

Today’s photos are from Phyllis Strohmeyer in northwestern New Jersey (Zone 6A).

Succulents That Look Like Flowers – these plants offer the best of both worlds: the resilience and low maintenance of a succulent and the colorful appeal of blooming blossoms!

If traditional Christmas carols were given a modern spin, «Deck the Halls,» would really mean deck the halls, roof, porch, and lawn. While a Christmas tree in the living room is still the star of interior holiday decor, front yards are often the next hot spot for holiday decor displays.

Succulents That Look Like Peas offer a quirky visual appeal and are also quite easy to look after, making them perfect for newbies and experienced gardeners alike! Their compact size and dangling nature make them great for hanging baskets!