Cardboard for weeds in garden

SkipTheBag: Why We Laid Cardboard Down In The Garden

I always feel a little excited at the first signs of spring—the trees start to get leaves, the grass gets green, and then the not-so-exciting part: weeds. I think weeds are the only real downside of spring. I don’t even mind that the weather changes every second, but weeds bug me. Instead of spending all Read More >>

A step by step guide to DIY sheet mulching for foundation planting and gardening using cardboard to control weeds and mulch to enrich the soil.

Using cardboard and newspaper to smother grass to make a flower bed is easy and effective. It isn’t too complicated, but you just need to make sure you use enough newspaper or the right kind of cardboard. We have written many times on different ways to remove grass, and this is just another tool in the arsenal for you to use! So, this simple guide will show you all that you need to do to expand your gardens by using newspaper or cardboard to smother and kill the grass.

See how to use cardboard in your garden to stop weeds for good - and what types are safe to use and which should be left out!

Learn what you need to know about using cardboard in the garden. There are some great uses of cardboard and some things to be aware.

Inexpensive Eco-Friendly Way to Make a Garden Bed Weed Proof: Never use fabric or plastic landscaping fabric ever again, with this very inexpensive and eco-friendly way to weed proof and create a new garden!

Wondering what to do with leftover cardboard? These clever garden ideas turn trash into treasure—protecting plants, stopping weeds, and even building new garden beds without digging. Discover how cardboard can completely change the way you garden. #CardboardMulch #GardenHacks

Discover how to use cardboard as mulch in your garden for effective weed control, moisture retention, and improved soil health.

i would like to know what is the fastest approach to eliminate all these darn weeds in my backyard and start from scratch. only want green approaches, do not desire to spray a bunch of poisons on lawn. after that is done should i seed or lay sod down. i am in the sandhills area of north carolina, which has humid hot summers. im sure its to late to start any grass, but i definetly want to kill everything now, so i can start from scratch.....help

It's been a very productive couple of weekends to get the mulch down in the backyard. If you're getting ready to lay mulch and are researching how to do it, then keep reading. In this article, we'll share all the research and how you can finally get your mulch project completed. What is Mulch Simply

Weed barrier ideas to keep your garden lush and low-maintenance! Discover smart ways to block garden weeds using landscape fabric, mulch landscaping, or natural alternatives like cardboard or straw. Perfect for backyard projects, these solutions save time and keep your plants thriving. Say goodbye to endless weeding and hello to a cleaner, healthier garden. Save for later and reclaim your outdoor space!

Paper and cardboard are safe, organically-approved products that can be used for cheap and easy weed control in the garden. Read how here.

One hour doing this can save you from an entire season of weeding!

Harvest healthy vegetables from raised beds. Learn how to use cardboard in raised beds to control weeds. #gardeningchannel #gardening #vegetablegardening #raisedbeds

When we moved in to the Boxy Colonial last May, the yard was in really rough shape. The bank that owned it had managed to acquire two liens on it in the few months since they’d foreclosed, one of them for never, ever mowing the lawn. It was a complete jungle in the backyard, and, we found out later, it … Continue reading →

Discover how cardboard in garden spaces can be a game-changer. Learn about its unique benefits and how to use it effectively.

I’ve discussed my dislike of cardboard mulch before: like other sheet mulches it restricts water and gas transfer between the soil and atmosphere. In published comparison studies, other mulch…

Using cardboard instead of weed fabric under mulch!