Tom Ingram

At the Seed to Supper Farm, pests and disease caused issues in squash plants.

Plants such as tropical hibiscus will need to come indoors soon.

Here's how to avoid plant disease in your garden and improve the soil, too.

Tom Ingram Master Gardener Cooler temperatures are finally here, and with those cooler temperatures we have some decisions on the horizon to make.

Mowing leaves makes the organic matter and nutrients more readily available to your landscape.

Fallen leaves play an important role in the ecosystem — no raking required.

Most mums are winter hardy in zones 5 through 9, so there’s no reason you can’t plant them.

There are several ways to compost yard materials and food scraps, such as this two-part composter.

Most of us know yard waste and plant trimmings will break down over time. Composting is a way to organize and support the recycling of this waste into a nutrient-rich soil amendment. In the wild, nature does this on its own.