Holes in your hosta leaves?  There is an eco-friendly solution to the problem - beer.

Seems we either have too much or not enough rain for the garden.

Create or expand mulch beds under your trees. Research has found that grass is a big competitor of young trees.

Proper watering and mulch is the best thing you can do for the health and longevity of your trees.

Keep deer at bay with discarded CDs.  Use fishing line to hang advertising and discarded CDs from trees, shrubs and fences in the landscape.

Keep deer at bay with discarded CDs.

Recycle your cut Christmas tree, greens, and wreaths in the landscape.

Share your morning java jolt with your landscape.

And the dish ran away with the spoon.  Create a nursery rhyme garden for the kids and recycle old dishes in your landscape.

Recycle and fashion a couple of common kitchen items into an eco-friendly earwig trap.

Give your fresh-from-the-garden or florist cut flowers a pretty eco-friendly home.

Don't throw your dehumidifier water down the drain.  Use it to water houseplants or outdoor containers.

Recycle cut flowers, forced flowering plants and other short lived plants into the garden. 

Recycle cut flowers, forced flowering plants, and other short lived plants into the garden.

Recycle your newspaper into the garden.

Create a finch feeder from a used plastic jug or bottle.

Convert discarded five gallon buckets into plant markers.

Save yourself some time and energy and be good to your grass by leaving grass clippings on the lawn.

A hot cup of coffee in front of a warm fire can have some very green implications.

Replacing your gutters and downspouts?  Don't throw them away, recycle them into the garden.

Harvesting rainwater is good for your budget, your landscape and the environment.

Give the gift of your time and energy while being kind to the environment.

Recycle your kitchen scraps right in the garden.

Convert that old mailbox into a planter. Cut a hole in the top. Fill with a well-drained potting mix.

Keep your tools and gloves handy whenever gardening.  Convert old newspaper or mail boxes into garden and glove storage.

Give a second life to milk jugs.  Use them as harvest baskets for raspberries and strawberries.

Use old gates and railings as trellises in the garden. Train sweet peas, peas and beans, ivy or other vines over the railings to soften the structure.

Not excited about the look of plastic rain barrels?  Consider using recycled oak whiskey or wine barrels to capture rain water.

Use shredded leaves, evergreen needles and herbicide-free grass clippings as a mulch in your garden.

Recycle old catalogues as new ones arrive.

Put chipped china and discarded silver serving dishes to work in the garden.

Break out the baking soda and spray away your powdery mildew woes.

Don't throw out that milk jug.  Put it back to work in the garden.

Recycle your newspaper and cardboard right in your garden.

Grab that funnel and save money and the environment.

Don't throw away worn or broken garden furniture.

Save money and the environment by using recycled items for starting seeds indoors. 

Save money and the environment by using recycled items for starting seeds indoors.

Consider replacing thin sparse grass that's struggling in the shade with a more suitable groundcover.

Put away the rake and break out the electric mower to manage your fall leaves.

Don't pack away the sled at winter's end.  Put plastic sleds and saucers to work in the garden.

Put fallen leaves to work.  Shred and leave on the lawn, mulch the soil around your plants, dig into your annual flower and vegetable gardens or compost.

Get a jump on the growing season by using a cold frame. Construct your cold frame using reclaimed wood and old window sashes or storm doors.

Don't drag that Christmas tree to the curb.  Find who is recycling this resource back into the landscape.

Recycle, don't discard your old garden hose.

Each year we add new plants to the landscape and that means the plastic pots are piling up.

Each year we add new plants to the landscape and that means the plastic pots are piling up.

While "milk does a body good", its' recycled cartons can also do some good in the garden.