Your cart is currently empty!
5 Garden Trends for "a better world"
We plant and sow for tomorrow. There is some faith on the part of the gardener mixed into the recipe of each successful garden.
Your cart is currently empty!
Firstly, upgrading your garden won’t happen if you aren’t willing to experiment with landscaping and do yard work. However, we want to offer you our best advice on what it takes to have a long-lasting, beautiful garden.
Spring is the key moment when you should dedicate your time to yard work. Don’t worry, hard work pays off. The summer should be the time when you reap the fruits of your labor, host garden parties, and relax, surrounded by a beautiful landscape.
If your grass is not green enough, you struggle with bare patches of ground or there are few spring sprouts. Spring raking is the solution. You will remove dead or damaged grass, making space for new ones.
Don’t allow your garden to look like a cluttered cupboard. You may not look into your cupboard or show it to your guests, but the same can’t be said about the garden. Find time to clean debris, dead branches, unnecessary garden tools, leaves, rocks, or twigs. And then, look at your plants. Do you have annual flowers? They go to the garbage too.
People think it varies from region to region. There’s only partial truth in that. Types of fertilizers vary and how often you should apply them varies. The need to fertilize stays the same for all gardens across the world. A good fertilizer will always improve the quality of your soil. Consequently, your grass will be greener, your plants lusher, and your vegetables bigger.
Tip: Before choosing a fertilizer, conduct a PH test of your soil.
If you’ve done the basic yard work in your garden and you’re still not impressed, consider experimenting with the landscape.
April – May are great months. Fall is not a bad idea, but qualified crews can successfully work in mild winter.
You probably already know what you are missing to upgrade your garden. Our advice is to find a place for various activities, even in the smallest garden. Do you have a place to meet with friends? Lay down and relax or grow food or flowers? Balance your garden for different purposes. You can:
There are many traps you can fall into while you plan a new garden landscape. That’s why expert advice may be irreplaceable. If you’re looking for a service in Saskatoon, check out yard work Saskatoon. A reliable company that can do landscaping for you.
We know that landscaping is a process. Would you like to see some improvements immediately? Here’s DIY projects you can implement in one afternoon:
Spray them with nice, matching color and decorate your walls or fences
Ever thought about decorating a tree with warm or colorful light garlands? Or a patio? It’s worth it!
Yes. That’s the same trick you’re probably using at home. You can use it in your garden too. Porches and patios are great places for creating this illusion. Experiment!
Joel Wilson
Aster Bee Berries bird Blossom Bud Butterflies Compost Cutting Fertilizer Frost Fruit Gardening on Patios Health Herbs Houseplant Insects Lawn lettuce Master Gardeners Mulch Nutrient Oak Orange Ottawa pepper Pest Pet pH Pollinators Pond Potting Pruning Rose Seedling Shrub Shrubs Tea tomato Tree Vegetables Vines Wildflower Wildflowers Winter
Logging in to comment gives you more features, but it is not required.
We plant and sow for tomorrow. There is some faith on the part of the gardener mixed into the recipe of each successful garden.
No gardener wants to see insects wreaking havoc on a garden bed. Click through to be up to date on 19 garden pests and options to treat them.
The experiment with my pea seeds has been successful. Starting them before planting prevents those blasted chipmunks from eating the seeds.
Lucky Bamboo make a great addition to any household. This lucky bamboo guide shows how care can be a simple undertaking.
Learn how Maranta leuconeura, also known as the Prayer Plant, showcases a distinctive leaf mechanism that sets it apart from other plants.
Discover White Turtlehead, a beautiful & perennially blooming wetland plant. Attractive to hummingbirds & bees, it's used in shade, rain, wildflower, & native plant gardens. Perfect for cutting & its leaves are deer-resistant. Medicinal properties & uses by Native Americans, too!
GardeningCalendar.ca gets some funding from advertisers. If you click on links and advertisements at no cost to you, the site may receive a small commission that helps fund its operation.
© 2025 J&S Calendars Ltd.