- Home
- About
- Home Improvement
- Ask Danny Answers (287)
- Attics & Basements (73)
- Calculators (5)
- Carpentry (158)
- Concrete & Masonry (91)
- Decks & Patios (106)
- Design & Decor (205)
- DIY Projects (97)
- Doors & Windows (174)
- Electrical & Lighting (152)
- Fencing (25)
- Financial (44)
- Flooring (151)
- Garage & Storage (96)
- Green Home (345)
- Heating & Cooling (90)
- Insulation (70)
- Kitchens & Baths (347)
- Lawn & Garden (771)
- Painting & Finishing (219)
- Plumbing (121)
- Repairs & Installation (763)
- Roofing (57)
- Safety & Security (217)
- Tools & Hardware (260)
- Walls & Ceilings (144)
- Lawn & Garden
- Around the Yard (771)
- Ask Julie Answers (138)
- Julie's Blog (103)
- Animals & Wildlife (68)
- Cacti & Tropical Plants (19)
- Container Gardens (35)
- Diseases & Pests (97)
- Flowers (102)
- Fruits & Vegetables (73)
- Furniture & Accessories (33)
- Garden Sheds (10)
- Garden Tools (56)
- Gardening Basics (106)
- Herb Gardens (12)
- Houseplants (39)
- Irrigation & Watering (52)
- Landscaping & Design (129)
- Lawn Care (82)
- Lawn Mowers (19)
- Monthly To-Do Lists (12)
- Organic Gardening (42)
- Pools & Water Features (20)
- Soil & Fertilizer (81)
- Trees & Shrubs (107)
- Videos
- Top 50 Challenges (50)
- Ask Danny (69)
- Simple Solutions (272)
- Thinking Green (105)
- Full Episodes (119)
- Best New Products (113)
- Attics & Basements (31)
- Carpentry (105)
- Concrete & Masonry (50)
- Decks & Patios (65)
- Design & Decor (131)
- DIY Projects (56)
- Doors & Windows (104)
- Electrical & Lighting (91)
- Fencing (18)
- Financial (13)
- Flooring (75)
- Garage & Storage (76)
- Green Home (217)
- Heating & Cooling (44)
- Insulation (34)
- Kitchens & Baths (224)
- Lawn & Garden (290)
- Painting & Finishing (129)
- Plumbing (72)
- Repairs & Installation (448)
- Roofing (39)
- Safety & Security (110)
- Tools & Hardware (86)
- Walls & Ceilings (84)
- Special Episodes
- Contact
Fruits & Vegetables
Planting Vegetables Over a Septic Leach Field
Eric asks, “Can I plant a vegetable garden on my septic tank leach field?”
The septic tank leach field is a tempting spot for a vegetable garden. However, it’s generally not recommended to plant vegetables in this area, for several reasons. Read on to find out more.
How to Grow Garlic in Your Garden
Roasted garlic, pesto sauce, marinara, buttery garlic bread – there’s nothing like the aroma of fresh garlic in the kitchen. And if you like garlic, you’ll love home-grown garlic even more. Garlic is a low-maintenance plant that can be grown in a traditional vegetable garden or tucked into flower and herb beds. Fall is a great time to plant garlic, so check out these tips for planting and growing this aromatic bulb.
Tips for Growing Tomatoes
Tomatoes are one the most popular fruits grown by homeowners, but many of us aren’t really sure what the best method is to insure we have healthy plants and good fruit. Here are some helpful tips for how to grow tomatoes in your garden.Fruit Tree Production
Strange as it may seem, shaking your fruit trees will help them produce more fruit. This is because it loosens the vessels that carry sap to the leaves and buds. Some people even opt to “whip” their fruit trees with a rolled up newspaper.Raised Vegetable Bed
Raised vegetable beds are an excellent way to manage your produce patch, especially if your home is on a hilly lot. Here are a few tips if you’re considering building one.Natural Remedies
If you look hard enough you can find solutions to many of your lawn and garden problems “naturally.” The pungent aroma of many herbs acts as a natural insect repellent. Planting herbs like parsley or basil among your vegetables will offer them some protection from bugs and simplify harvesting a salad.Feed Flowers Fruit
Roses love banana peels. They rot quickly, releasing minerals roses need such as calcium, sulfur, magnesium, and phosphates. Just cut them up and mix them in the soil at planting time or anytime you want to give your roses a boost. You can also make a banana peel tonic for use after the plants are established.Strawberry Plant Irrigation
Strawberry pots may be attractive, but they’re inefficient for the growth and health of the plants. To make sure the plant is properly watered, take a section of PVC pipe and put it in the center of the planter.Most Popular in This Category
Today's Homeowner with Danny Lipford® is brought to you by:
Press Room | Advertise with Danny | Air Our Show | TV Station Support | Radio Station Support | Video Production | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Sitemap
TODAY'S HOMEOWNER and the TODAY'S HOMEOWNER logo are registered Trademarks owned by Time4 Media, Inc. Used under license. | Past Episodes of Today's Homeowner | Remodeling Contractor in Mobile, Alabama (AL) | Video Production in Mobile, Alabama (AL) |








