Cooler weather is calling us inside, but it's a good time for getting things done in the garden.
The insects trying to get into homes aren't going to hurt humans or houses.
Hydrangeas play many roles in the garden, whether it's shining in a special place or creating a hedge.
Apples ripen on the tree, but pears must be stored first.
If you had problems with blossom-end rot this year, try amending the soil with lime and changing your watering habits.
Several dry, warm years are taking their toll on Oregon conifers.
If treated right, billions of microorganisms turn garden debris into black gold.
Grass can look harsh after a hot summer, but there's plenty of time this fall to rejuvenate it.
If nests are not in a highly trafficked area, the best practice is to leave them alone.
Grow "green manure" to keep soil from eroding, weeds from exploding and to add nutrients.