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Enter Our Weekly Contest!Submit your photos...Let the world see your fantastic garden photos! You don’t have to be a professional photographer, just be a member of the Mulch and submit your favorite photos with this weeks theme in mind: A Gardener's Workplace and you’ll be entered to win a CobraHead precision weeder and cultivator “The Best Tool In Earth”! (a $24.95 value)
One winner each week will be chosen and posted for all to see! So don’t delay, submit your photos today! Latest Forum Topics
More... Our bloggers are talking about ... awards show, berries, Broken Apple, Butterflies, compost, container gardens, Cool Birds, corn husks, figs, gardenias, lettuce, lucky clover, No Lawn, organize, parade, persimmon, planting, school garden, seeds, soil, summer teas, terracotta pots, Turn my brown thumb green, Ugly Plants, valentines flowers, vegetable fun, veggies, Whats Up Buttercup Weed it and reap, window boxes Expert Spotlight
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The Mulch Is About You and Your Plants!
Create your gardening profile and personal plant lists (see an example here!). You can even easily create a Gardening Wish List to bring to the Nursery!
You can easily see where other members are from, what zone they garden
in, and what level of gardener they are - no more wondering if your
information is relevant!
Your Questions Answered!Let our community of gardeners help you! It's as easy as writing an email! Just pick a topic, click a link and ask your question. Start Here Take Our Gardening TestHave you ever named a plant? Apologized to a plant? Hunted snails at night? Tried to graft something? Made worm poop tea? Take our test and see how you compare! Your Guide to the MulchLet us show you around! Here's how to make the most of your visit here... DiscoverExpert RecommendationsGet practical recommendations on plants, books and other resources from gardening experts. Be sure to check back often as we're getting new expert input all the time! You can even keep track of the plant recommendations on your personal wish list! Just click a button and you'll be able remember the cool plants the experts have recommended. PlantKeep Track of the Plants You're GrowingWe've created an easy way for you to remember which plants you have. As you buy your plants, just add the name to your personal plant list and you'll never forget again! Some people get all their old seed packets and empty nursery containers and add the names into their personal profile too!GrowGet Answers to Your Gardening Questions!It's easy to get answers to your gardening questions. Just use our fantastic forums. A forum is just like a bulletin board, where you can post a question or make a comment to the whole community. This is a great resource we hope everyone uses. There are no bad questions, and we have gardeners of all levels -- from beginners to experts.ShareIt's Easy to Share!Members can post photos, make comments, ask questions, get answers, create personalized month by month plant care instructions, and find other people who have the same plants as you -- and much more! Get started now. There's no obligation, and -- best of all -- it's FREE! Connect"I Wish I Knew Someone With That Plant!"Have you ever wished you could find someone who has the same plant as you so you could ask a specific question? Well, now that's possible at the Mulch! Become a member today, and you can contact other members who have the plants you're interested in! |
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View Week 2 photo contest finalists! Congratulations to the Mulch community member Mickeystx, whose photo
entry "Eclipse" was voted the winner of our first photo contest!
Live Help/Member ChatLatest Message: 1 day, 6 hours ago
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Relax and enjoy your garden. No one else sees all the problems you see; they see your beautiful plants and your successes. And if they are
judging you then never invite them back again! - Connie Beck
I love potting and re-potting, as well as propagating new plants. - Ron Vanderhoff
That's the thing - you can't grow only one plant with natives. You have
to establish a symbiotic plant community of at least 5 plants to
provide the biodiversity required for long term stability and
mutualistic support. This is a very important concept that has frankly
been ignored by horticulture. - Greg Rubin
Its a little bit slower, but I'm sure that once the kinks are worked out, it'll be fast again. Keep up the good work!! 