Please turn JavaScript on

Positivebloom

Click on the "Follow" button below and you'll get the latest news from Positivebloom via email, mobile or you can read them on your personal news page on this site.

You can unsubscribe anytime you want easily.

You can also choose the topics or keywords that you're interested in, so you receive only what you want.

Positivebloom title: - Positivebloom

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  61.07 / day

Message History

There is something especially satisfying about hearing a woodpecker in the backyard and then spotting one clinging to a tree, a feeder, or even the side of a fence.

In Pennsylvania, these birds add a lot of personality to an outdoor space, and once they start showing up, most people want to know how to keep them around.

The answer is not always as obvious...


Read full story

Early spring can turn raised beds into an easy target for hungry animals in Michigan. The soil is soft, fresh growth is tender, and food is still hard for many creatures to find.

That is why rabbits, squirrels, chipmunks, birds, and even deer may start checking garden beds before the season really gets going. One day your raised bed looks neat and ready, and the nex...


Read full story

In Western Oregon, grass is starting to lose its grip on the yard. Sure, a classic lawn has its place, but it also comes with endless mowing, muddy patches, summer watering, and that familiar cycle of trying to keep it looking alive when it clearly has other plans.

That is why more homeowners are swapping traditional turf for groundcovers that look great and ask for...


Read full story

Growing vegetables in Texas can feel like a race against the sun. One stretch of intense heat can leave plants wilted, soil dry, and gardeners wondering what went wrong.

It is frustrating to put in the effort only to watch your garden struggle the moment temperatures spike. That is why choosing the right vegetables makes such a big difference, especially if you want...


Read full story

Every spring in California, bumble bees wake up hungry and ready to work. Queens emerge from their winter rest looking for nectar and pollen to start new colonies.

Without enough early-blooming flowers, these important pollinators struggle to survive the season. Luckily, California is home to some amazing native plants that bloom right when bumble bees need them mos...


Read full story