Covering your beds with pine straw is an instant way to boost curb appeal and protect your plants, but the biggest difference ...

Looking for the best gutter guards for pine needle protection? Learn why HomeCraft and others are our top choices for ...

As autumn approaches, gardeners and householders may regard the fallen needles as a bit of a nuisance, creating a prickly carpet on the ground. However, these discarded pine needles should not be ...

No matter which route you take, once you’re ready to brew, aim to use hot (rather than boiling) water to retain pine needle tea’s protective potential. If you’re using loose pine needles ...

There are over 100 different species of pine trees, but the needles of the Eastern white pine tree (Pinus strobus) are the most commonly used for making pine tea in North America. Korean red pine or ...

Our research determined that the following providers are the best for pine needles. LeafFilter gutter guards use a 275-micron surgical-grade stainless steel micro-mesh screen. During product ...

Strain out and discard the pine needles. Add the witch hazel and stir well. Pour the toner into a clean bottle for later use. Fresh pine needles are easy to find this time of year; you may even ...

HomeCraft Gutter Protection uses military-grade stainless steel micro-mesh guards with a raised, diamond-shaped design. The elevated areas catch pine needles and separate them from the flowing water.

Fall is a beautiful season, but as leaf blowing goes on and on, it feels like you'll never again have a clean yard. Leaf ...

Ideally, use what you can get for free — such as leaves (chopped or whole), dry grass clippings or pine straw. If you prefer the appearance of a purchased mulch, put down a 1- or 2-inch layer of ...

Maybe we should call in our pal Ran. Ran Morrissett, GOLF architecture editor: A fun fact about Pine Needles not every golfer knows is that it used to be part of Pinehurst Resort. It was one of ...

For the past 15 years, pine forests across the northeast have been affected by several fungi that attack pine needles, causing them to discolor and to cast off of the trees prematurely.