2025 Home Gardening by GardenersNet.Com

How to Grow Just About Anything

How to Grow Spectacular Home Gardens in 2025 is Our Mission

Above all, our mission is to provide you with the finest quality home gardening “How to Grow” information, gardening tips, and growing trivia. So, we’ve got you covered for growing all of your favorite plants. As a matter of fact, our guide sheets cover everything from seed starting to growing plants, harvesting, storing, and eating the flowers, fruits, herbs, and vegetables of your labor. And, we strive to provide you with the information you need, when you need it, to grow the best plants you can grow! Certainly, that’s something to make you come back to our site again and again for all of the in-depth gardening tips and information you need.

Turn a good garden into a great one. Follow us regularly, as the season progresses and different plants ripen to produce a bountiful harvest of vegetables, beautiful flowers, and tasty herbs. In October, the harvest season ends for many of us. As a result, we turn our attention to gardening indoors with houseplants. We bring some plants indoors to grow as houseplants, adding them to the plants we grow indoors all year long. Perhaps you will buy a few new houseplants, too.

Of course, even the most experienced gardeners can benefit from our many gardening tips. So, make sure to visit our site frequently this month.

All of us at The Gardener’s Network, wish you a very happy, and blessed Thanksgiving!

Exciting Home Gardening Times

Fresh, crisp apples are a sweet Autumn treat.

The apple harvest is in. Apples fill your fruit bowl and find their way into countless Fall and Thanksgiving recipes. We’ve got plenty of recipes to add to your “favorites”.

The Gardener's Network is the perfect place for you and your plants, the perfect source on how to grow:

The outdoor gardening season comes to an end this month. We turn indoors to cooking and baking with the now-harvested fruits of our labor. And, we enjoy home gardening with houseplants.

Home Gardeng Encyclopedia

We strive to provide the most in-depth how-to-grow guide sheets to help you to grow better plants. Regardless of your experience level, you can learn a few tips and techniques for growing better vegetables, flowers, and herbs. Our guides will help you have the best garden you can grow.

A to Z's for a great garden.

"How to Grow" vegetable guides

Composting All Year

Composting is an activity that can be practiced all year long. Fall yard clean-up produces plenty of leaves and other compostable material. Also, continue to diligently collect kitchen scraps to put into your compost heap or composter.

Practice composting every day.

Composting Day. Let's Celebrate!

Avid Gardeners Turn To...

The

Thanksgiving feast is filled with the fruits of your labor. Cranberries, squash, and other vegetables is on the list of “Must have” sides. After all, they are a tradition.

Roasting your first Turkey this Thanksgiving. We’ve got you covered with “How to’s” and plenty of recipes.

How to Prepare and Roast aTurkey

Turkey Trivia

Falling leaves are great compost.

Leaves enrich the soil.

Chances are you have ample amounts of fall leaves. Don’t put them to the curb. Rather, rake them up and work them into your garden soil. Your 2024 garden plants will thank you next year.

About Fall Foliage

Fal Soil pH tests - Now's the time to get it right.

Check Out Our Blog!

Monthly Garden Tips

There’s always something exciting going on each month in our world. We generously sprinkle garden tips and suggestions on growing plants throughout our website. And, we offer monthly tips focused on ideas you can use each month. While you’re here, grab a tip or two for this month.

Monthly Gardening Tips

There’s always something exciting going on each month in our world. We generously sprinkle garden tips and suggestions throughout our website. And, we offer monthly tips focused upon garden ideas you can use each month. While you’re here, grab a tip or two for this month.

Organic Gardening Is Growing Healthy

You grow your own herbs and vegetables, to produce healthier food for you and your family. Even if you're not an organic purist, there are a lot of easy-to-use organic gardening tips to make the food you eat even healthier for you!

More on Organic Gardening

Organic Gardening Is Growing Healthy

You grow your own herbs and vegetables, to produce healthier food for you and your family. Even if you're not an organic purist, there are a lot of easy to use organic gardening tips to make the food you eat even healthier for you!

More on Organic Gardening

Fall Bulbs

The weather gets colder with each passing day. However, if you haven't planted your fall bulbs yet, you can still plant them as long as the ground is not frozen. While we think of fall bulbs as flowers, this applies to onions and garlic, too.

More on Planting Fall Bulbs

Fall Bulbs

November's Featured Plants and Home Gardening Articles

Colorful and Hardy Chrysanthemums

Hardy Chrysanthemums, fondly called “Mums”, are the last blooms of Fall. And, the blooms are long-lasting, too. The plant’s flowers shine brightly in a variety of fall colors long after the first frost. At this time of year, you find them everywhere, indoors and out.

Did You Know: Chrysanthemums are the second most popular. Roses are the most popular.

How to Grow Mums

Garden All Winter Long with Houseplants

Back to Houseplants

The outdoor gardening season flies by all too quickly. As cold weather begins to arrive, we turn our attention to indoor houseplants. First up, think about the outdoor plants you may want to bring indoors for the winter. Acclimate them slowly to less light. This helps to avoid plant leaf drop.

Next, check over all of your indoor plants. Chances are, they haven't received a lot of your attention during the summer. Do they need a trim? When was the last time you fertilized them? Now is the perfect time to give all of your indoor plants an application of houseplant fertilizer. It helps to keep them healthy.

Saving Seeds for Next Year

As the end of your gardening season arrives, you look back upon all the beautiful flowers and productive vegetable plants that you grew this year. You’d like to save some of the seeds from your favorite plants to grow next year. No problem!

Savings seeds for planting next year is very common. And it’s easy to do. First, you need to properly collect mature seeds. Then, they need to be cleaned and dried. Finally, the last step is to label them and properly store them so they will be viable at planting time next year.

Indoor Herb Gardens

Would you like to grow something indoors that you can eat!? Several herbs are excellent choices. They can thrive indoors with less light and lower humidity. Select herbs that are low-growing, as they will fit in flowerpots and other containers. Three of these herbs are chives, basil, and oregano.

After selecting the herbs you want to grow, plant seeds or transplants into a small flowerpot that you can move around. Then, place them in or near the sunniest window in your home. Then if they need a little more sunlight. move them from one sunny window to another as needed. Harvest them as needed, just before you need to use them.

Today's Deep Thought:

"First and foremost, sow generously and you will reap generously."

Celebrate Your Home Gardening Hobby

In fact, there are many days to celebrate our hobby. Among them:

World Vegan Day, November 1

Forget-Me-Not Day, November 10

Chia Pet Day, November 29

See Our Complete List of Special Days

Recipes

Years Online

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On The Light Side:

Gone over the garden edge!?

The Top 10 signs you've gone over the edge.

Garden Phobias

What are you afraid of... Flowers, worms, dirt!?

Garden Holidays

Always a reason to celebrate!

Greeting Cards

Send a free Ecard to a friend or family member for just about any event.

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The Gardener's Network Is Your Home Gardening Community.

Certainly, it’s a place for home gardeners to learn about our beloved hobby, ask questions about growing plants, and contribute tips and ideas. And enjoy a little humor, too.

We hope you enjoy your visit to our website and come back often. And, tell your gardening friends, too!