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 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 August, there are always plenty of different plants growing, ripening, and in bloom. We also guide you to tackle difficult challenges, including animals looking to make a free meal of your plants, how to eliminate insect infestations, and ways to protect your plants against a variety of diseases. And even the most experienced gardeners can benefit from our many gardening tips.
Of course, tomatoes are by far the most popular vegetable in home gardens. And, they are at their best when home-grown. There is nothing better than a ripe tomato straight from the garden. Many tomatoes never make it past the garden fence. It’s a joy to take a ripe, juicy fruit from the plant, and eat it while you are still in your garden.

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We strive to provide the most in-depth how-to-grow guide sheets to help you grow better plants. Regardless of your experience level, you can learn a few tips and techniques for growing better vegetables, flowers, and herbs. Furthermore, our guides will help you have the best garden you can grow in 2026.
Composting is an activity that can be practiced all year long. Yard clean-up produces plenty of compostable material. Also, continue to diligently collect kitchen scraps to put into your compost heap or composter.
Harvesting and enjoying the fruits and flowers of our labor!
Everything is ripening at the same time. In the meantime, we are canning and using every recipe in our garden cookbooks. Yet, there’s still more than we can possibly use. So, we’re giving away zucchini, tomatoes, and much more.
Meanwhile, we remain vigilant to promote the health of our plants as a healthy plant is the most productive. So, keep vigilant for potential problems.
Roses in a wide range of colors are blooming in backyards all over the country. Hopefully, you’re growing roses. Moreover, rose growers enjoy these beautiful bloomers from now until the first frost. You’re so lucky!
Each month we highlight different garden plants. Particularly, we draw your attention to them for a variety of reasons. Obviously, some of them are reaching their peak production this month, while others are interesting plants you may want to learn more about and grow in your garden next year.
Sweet Corn is undeniably one of the sweet joys of summer. In truth, you can eat corn out of a can any time of the year. Yet, fresh corn on the cob is a real treat. Grocery stores bring fresh sweet corn from southern states well before it ripens in your home garden. And commercial growers in your area know all of the tricks to bring it to market while your sweet corn crop is just beginning to form tassels. However, now it’s your turn. There’s nothing tastier or sweeter than corn picked out of your home garden a few minutes or an hour or two before you boil or grill it.
Peaches are one of the sweetest, most juicy of all fruits. As a result, that makes them among the most popular fruits, too. And, they are ripening on your peach trees right now. Whether you eat them fresh, can them, make jam, use them in your favorite recipe, or make peach daiquiris, you’re in for a sweet treat whenever the peach harvest comes in.
Garden Tip: Peaches have a short shelf life. Accordingly, pick them while they are still hard because they soften quickly.
The home gardening season flies by all too quickly. All of a sudden, it's time to plant your cool-weather fall crops. At the same time, the window for planting them closes before you know it. And, your options for what can still be planted will only dwindle as those lazy, hazy days of summer quickly pass by. With this in mind, plant your second season crops as soon as you possibly can.
Also called "Succession Planting", your fall season crops will keep you supplied with fresh vegetables all the way to the first frost!
Did You Know? One variety of radishes is ready to harvest in as little as 28 days. In light of their short growth cycle, they are the last vegetable plant you can grow late in the season.
What’s the top month for home canning? You guessed it, the month of August. This month, your vegetable garden is producing far more than you can eat or even give away. Therefore, avid gardeners turn to home canning so they can enjoy the fruits and vegetables of their labor all winter long. Whether you’re new a home canning or have been canning for a while, make canning safety the number one priority.
"Sow generously and you will reap generously."
In fact, there are many days to celebrate our hobby. Among them:
On The Light Side:
If you're spending most of your time in your garden, then see the Top 10 signs you've gone over the edge.
Equally important, what are you afraid of... Flowers, worms, dirt!?
Accordingly, there's always a reason to celebrate!
Send a free Ecard to a friend or family member for just about any event.
The Gardener’s Network website continues to grow and evolve. Of course, we constantly seek to add more depth and relevant information on how to grow the very best garden you possibly can. We listen to your input and suggestions, too. So, upon your frequent return, to be sure, you will find new and updated information, more content, more pictures, and a whole lot more.
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, please tell your gardening friends, too!
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