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Brown-eyed Susans, with their cheerful yellow blooms and longevity, can thrive alongside complementary companions in the garden. Planting them near sunflowers, coneflowers, and coreopsis creates a vibrant and pollinator-friendly haven. These companions offer a delightful array of colors, attracting pollinators and enriching your garden's biodiversity. The combination of Brown-eyed Susans with these perennials ensures a garden bursting with vivid and attractive blooms, fostering a pollinator-friendly and visually captivating garden environment that blooms year after year. More

Rudbeckia Companions

It was good while it lasted, but now your spinach seems ready to move on with its life. No worries, there are plenty of heat-tolerant spinach alternatives happy to step in and pick up where your spinach left off.  In this week's article, we're going to introduce some of our favorites.

Transplanting—it's a stressful time for tomato plants and a busy one for gardeners. This week we're sharing a trick we use to eliminate the need for frequent watering after transplanting. Join us as we share the details on this proven, time-saving technique.

You planted them, watered them in, watched, waited, and celebrated when those first tiny sprouts finally breached the soil surface. But now, growth seems to have ground to a halt. What gives?  In this week's post we're working through the most common pepper growth concerns.  Join us as we explore why peppers stop growing and when you should worry.

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