What does the new EPA warning about PFAS-laden sludge in fertilizer mean for home gardeners? Here’s what you need to know.

Air plants are unique and popular houseplants. Unlike snake plants or hosta, they don’t require soil to grow—hence the name.

Humans have used their own waste as fertilizer for thousands of years, with varying degrees of success. In King County, it’s a growing business.

A few hours each week spent outdoors nurturing fruits, flowers and vegetables can provide exercise, stress reduction, vitamin D and a better diet.

Harmful chemicals in sewage sludge that is spread on pasture land as fertilizer are causing cancer, the Environmental ...

MacCubbin gives advice on gardening in Florida including care of crinums, shrubs, fig trees and sunflowers, fertilizer storage and dealing with crabgrass ...

One PS editor tests out the Lomi Electric Composter on her countertop in the kitchen and shares her full review of the ...

Leader of a multiyear health impact study says work with neighbors of the fire site continues as does the environmental ...

Proposed legislation on chemical contamination does not consider what might be exorbitant future costs for treatment and ...

A recent report from the EPA outlines the potential human and environmental risks from PFAS chemical found in sewage sludge.