Down Home Gardening with Buck
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Good Fences Don’t Always Make Good Neighbors
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Fences can keep folks apart, but they can also be a place to lean and catch up.
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When the Breeze Carries a Melody (Or a Nuisance)
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Wind chimes are a lot like neighbors—some bring harmony and peace, others can be downright lively.
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Peonies and Memories: What Grows in a Southern Garden Lasts Forever
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Peonies aren’t just flowers; they’re memories, blooming through generations, reminding us that family roots run deep and beautiful.
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Split, Share, and Bloom: The Southern Art of Perennial Generosity
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Splitting perennials ain’t just good gardening—it’s Southern hospitality in bloom. Share your flowers, share your heart, and watch life grow.
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Scalped Lawns and Southern Woes: Why Your Grass Needs a Haircut, Not a Buzz Cut
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Cutting your grass too short may seem smart, but it’s a surefire way to invite weeds, heat stress, and bald spots.
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The Sweet Stink of Success: Milorganite and the Art of Southern Gardening
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Milorganite’s like a Southern summer—hot, messy, and worth every sweat-soaked minute. Hold your nose and let it grow.
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Garden Hoses: The Good, the Bad, and the Kinky
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A garden hose is like a good pair of boots—cheap ones don’t last, but the right one can serve you for years.
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City Folks and Chickens: A Match Made in Backyard Heaven?
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City chickens may sound charming, but between the noise and the mess, they’re not for the faint of heart.
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Pergolas: Practical Shade or Just Fancy Lattice?
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A pergola is like a pair of cowboy boots—might not be practical, but it sure makes you feel at home.
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Birds, Beans, and a Little Southern Sunshine
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Birdwatching isn’t just for nature lovers—it’s a way to connect with something bigger and create memories with your family.