I'm glad to see fewer and fewer homeowners in my neighborhood bagging and discarding leaves; unlike previous years, I know ...

It's that time of year where many navigate leaf debris. Homeowner seeks advice on age-old landscaping debate: 'The leaves ...

Simply rake or blow fallen leaves into a pile and secure them with a wire cage or weighted piece of plastic to keep the ...

Wherever possible, let leaves stay where they fall or at least use them to make a mulch pile. Fallen leaves are a recycling ...

Shredded leaves make good mulch for your garden beds. Serious gardeners may consider renting a shredder, but be sure to use ...

Battery-powered, cordless leaf blowers like this one from Ninouko at Amazon help you blow leaves into manageable piles, ...

Rather than let leaves stay on the lawn or send them to the landfill, horticulturist David Trinklein recommends two ways of ...

A. A leaf blower uses powerful airflow to move leaves into piles, while a leaf vacuum sucks up leaves into a collection bag.

The Department of Public Works (DPW) extended the deadline to give residents more time to prepare leaves in light of some ...

Fallen leaves make a fine mulch for garden beds and trees and shrubs, but they aren’t the only possibility. “Any kind of organic matter can make a good mulch,” said Sharon Yiesla, plant knowledge ...

2. Potential for Clogged Mowers and Extra Work For those with smaller or less powerful lawnmowers, mulching isn't always easy. Thick piles of leaves can clog up a regular lawn mower, especially if ...