I was thrilled to read your lovely comments regarding the launch of Martha Stewart Living’s monthly digital issue for the iPad last month. It seems that you were as taken as I was by the fantastic digital extras, beautiful photography, and interesting stories featured in the February digital issue.
Luckily you don’t have to wait any longer for the latest digital issue of Living–the March issue has arrived! You can see a preview and buy it here. This special gardening issue comes to life with the tap of a finger and contains everything you need to know to start growing your very own garden.
Learn how to grow a garden no matter the size of your backyard with our small space gardening tips.
After watching our video footage of a lovely potluck garden party hosted by a community garden in Philadelphia, you’ll be inspired to grow (and eat) your own fresh food.
The community garden’s tomatoes look simply delicious!
Tour Dede McGehee’s expansive garden in Lexington, KY. It’s just bursting with beautiful vegetable patches and flowerbeds.
Isn’t this view of the landscape breathtaking?
My gardening experts share everything you’ll need to know from seed to harvest in a vegetable garden primer.
Watch video interviews with the backyard gardeners the editors interviewed for even more tips.
Read about how my shade garden at Bedford came to be. Here, I’m holding a Victoria Lady fern–one of the most unusual ferns in my garden.
Our Good Things section gives great ideas for bringing spring to the table, like this place card, made from a little pot of moss….
And potted pudding. Very yummy!
Don’t miss our special Great Finds section filled with our 50 favorite products, projects, and places inspired by the garden, including this Fern Garden pillow from the Martha Stewart Collection at Macy’s…
And handy garden helpers, like these leaf collection mitts…
And this pruning kit.
Find out which cream I rely on to keep my hands in top shape. Plus, watch our editors discuss their own hand cream picks behind the scenes at our office.
The editors share which plants and flowers work best in window boxes and containers.