Dave's Garden is the hands-down favorite website of gardeners around the world. Our articles and videos show you how to start seeds and learn how to have your best garden ever. Members can chat with other gardeners in our 230 forums, and identify your plants, pests, birds and butterflies. Here's what's happening right now in Dave's Garden...
As gardeners, we love our pets – a lot. If you visit any of the forums at Dave’s Garden, someone, somewhere will tell tales of their pets. Sometimes the stories are fun, other times they are not. Here is my story.
As Spring matures and edges into early summer, many gardeners will encounter baby birds in their yards. Do you know what to do if you find a baby bird out of the nest?
The book contains detailed info to make and maintain your own beautiful succulent garden. The author displays a wide variety... Read more »
With almost 500,000 members, Dave's Garden is an amazing resource for beginning and experienced gardeners alike. Inside, you'll find over 250 forums dedicated to every type of home and gardening topic you can think of.
From annuals and bonsai trees to vegetable gardening and winter sowing; from tips on seeds and planting to advice on regional gardening, this is a gold mine of friendly advice and knowledge shared by experienced gardeners from around the world.
The Garden Watchdog and Go Gardening directories will help you find the perfect source for your plants, seeds, and bulbs, whether the company is just around the corner, or halfway around the world.
We invite you to sign up and join our community, and share what you know! Here at Dave's Garden, you can create your own blog, upload photos for free, or use our tools to trade seeds and plants.
Since 2000, we've grown to be a comprehensive gardening community with discussion forums for every hobby, home and garden topic you can imagine. Our members are knowledgeable about soil, weather, watering, and just about every kind of plant and insect. On behalf of all our members, we are glad you came to visit, and we hope you will stop by again soon!
A friend of mine shared several of these little guys with me and she doesn't know what they are called, and I was hoping someone here could help my identify it...
0000: Today's Hortiscope: Only the hornworm loves your tomatoes more than you. Camouflaged in tomato leaf green, they can be difficult to spot but once you find them, they are easy to kill: just dunk them in a bucket of hot soapy water. Your choice: you can grow fat juicy worms or fat juicy tomatoes.
1820: Sir Joseph Banks, English naturalist, botanist and patron of the natural sciences, died at age 76. He explored the world with Captain James Cook, and over 80 species of plants bear his name. Read more here.
1831: Franz Carl Mertens, German botanist, died at the age of 67. He specialized in the study of algae and explored parts of Europe. The genus Mertensia was named in his honor.
1872: Beatrix Jones Farrand, American landscape architect, as born in New York City. She would become the first female landscape architect of the day, and joined Frederick Law Olmsted and others in founding the American Society of Landscape Architects.
1872: Theodore Payne was born in Northamptonshire, England. He would immigrate to California at the age of 21, and establish a seed business in Los Angeles where he encouraged the use of California native plants. He introduced over 430 species of flowers and native plants before retiring in 1958. The Theodore Payne Foundation was incorporated in 1960 to promote the preservation of California native flora.
1919: Texas was the first state to formally adopt a state tree. The legislature named the pecan (Carya illinoinensis) its official state tree.
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