Feb. 7—MOSES LAKE — Some plants are meant to be left in the ground through the winter, and now that it's February and the ground outside is as hard as week-old peanut brittle, it's a little ...

Vision 1" Turn as many gallon milk jugs into mini-greenhouses as possible. Neededgallon milk jugs. I am willing to collect them from you in groups offive. Vision1a " Get in touch with me if you would ...

“[S]o you plant your own garden and nourish your own soul instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers....” - Veronica Shoffstall, “After a While,” as posted in “Dear Abby” This ...

The basic process uses clean, clear gallon plastic containers, such as milk jugs. With a utility knife, cut the jug around the middle and leave about one inch at the handle uncut to act as a hinge.

You will need a gallon plastic milk jug. Using a utility knife cut three or four holes in the bottom. Cut all around the outside wall of the bottom third of the jug, leaving 2 inches around the ...

Milk jugs are winter sowers’ favorite since they are so readily available. Other containers can be used, as well, as long as they can hold at least 3 inches of soil.

A full gallon of milk with flat, rigid sides may be fine sitting in your fridge, but if you were to drop it on the floor, it would likely rupture. The dimple can prevent that from happening.

Don't toss those old milk jugs out just yet. Instead, grab a few kitchen tools and turn them into easy-to-use watering cans ...