#gardening trends

Should you stop babying your houseplants and let them struggle a little for better roots?

Has the "no-dig" gardening movement become an elitist trend that ignores real-world constraints?

Is the obsession with perfect, Instagram-worthy gardens making people ignore the brutal realities of plant care?

Do you still buy nursery plants, or have you switched to saving seeds and cuttings?

Is spending $80 on a single heirloom tomato plant ever worth it, or just gardening snobbery?

Are supply chain delays making you grow your own craft herbs instead of buying?

With supply chain issues for soil amendments, are you switching to no-till gardening?

Is it time to stop babying indoor plants with filtered water and humidity tents?

What’s your take on integrating beekeeping into a small urban garden?

Would you switch from native perennials to exotic tropicals if your climate allowed it?