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Published by New Hampshire Public Radio
Tune in every Saturday morning for Homegrown NH – a new weekly segment, offering quick practical gardening tips —from native plants and pollinators to sustainable yard care. Whether you're an experienced green thumb or just trying to keep a succulent alive, Homegrown NH has something for you.
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Is your lawn looking patchy or want to add micro-clover? Fall is a great time for lawn care!
Compost is known as "black gold" because it has huge value for plant growth and soil health.
The ground cover, “creeping Jenny,” is invasive and prohibited for sale in the state, but it still manages to overspread lawns, gardens, and natural areas.
Evergreens drop their needles over time, but if you learn the natural cycle, you can identify when you need to take action.
An avid gardener moving to the state from Georgia wants suggestions for a native plant garden.
Invasive jumping worms are now found all over NH, and they destroy soil and change ecosystems.
Consider safer alternatives for eradicating weeds this summer.
Is any vegetable "universally easy to grow"? Probably not, but Homegrown NH's Emma Erler has tips on where to put your energy if you're new to gardening.
Are ants helping or actively harming your garden and grass?
From organic pesticides to hand-picking each pest individually, it is a struggle to keep unwanted guests out of your garden.
A rain barrel can be as simple or complicated as you like, but either way you’re taking advantage of natural rainfall to water your garden.
If mosquitos are keeping you inside when you want to enjoy your garden, try an effective DIY preventative.
If you’re starting a veggie garden for the first time, here are the essentials you need to know to get started.
“Hügel” is the German word for hill or mound; "hügelkultur" is a way of growing plants in rounded, above-ground beds made from woody debris.
When might raised beds be preferable to growing in the ground?
Is it worth brewing up some compost tea or burying a banana peel in your garden to help fertilize your plants?
The more hollow stems you can leave, the better!
We asked Homegrown NH host Emma Erler what tasks she tackles at Kirkwood Gardens in early spring.
If you have a blueberry bush, your goal is probably to get the most blueberries possible.
The perennial question of when to prune depends on when your shrub blooms, and what your goals are - with special attention for lilacs.
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