Home / Blog
If you’ve ever walked through a garden center in early spring, you’ve probably noticed trays of cheerful pansies in every color imaginable. They’re a classic cool-season flower and one of the first signs that the gardening season is beginning. But...
Ranunculus are one of those flowers that instantly elevate a space. With their layers of delicate, paper-thin petals and vibrant spring colors, they’re a natural choice for Easter centerpieces, hostess gifts, or simply brightening up your home after a long...
Aries season (March 21–April 19) marks the energetic beginning of the zodiac calendar. Known for confidence, boldness, and a pioneering spirit, Aries brings a spark of excitement wherever it goes. This zodiac-inspired floral arrangement was designed to capture that vibrant,...
If you’re looking for a simple, satisfying way to grow fresh food at home, microgreens are a fantastic place to start. These tiny, nutrient-packed greens grow quickly, require very little space, and can be ready to harvest in as little...
Sod is a fast and effective way to create a beautiful green lawn without the wait. Whether you’re patching a section or transforming your entire yard, Mahoney’s offers everything you need—from expert advice to sod pick-up or direct delivery. Step...
Teak, Concrete & HDPE Made Simple There’s nothing better than stepping outside and enjoying your patio on a warm New England day. Whether you’ve invested in beautiful teak dining sets, a sleek concrete table, or low-maintenance HDPE seating, taking...
Mahoney’s is proud to be a sponsor of the KidsGardening Garden Youth Grant Program, an initiative that aligns with our mission to create opportunities for kids to play, learn, and grow through gardening. Check out some of the activities below...
This winter has been a long, cold, and snowy one in Massachusetts! But March marks the turning point and while it seems impossible that the snow will ever melt, once it does, things move quickly! While it’s still too early...
Heavy snow can make your landscape look battered — bent branches, buried shrubs, and snowbanks piled high around young trees. But before you reach for pruners or start knocking snow off plants, take a breath. Most New England landscapes are...
In Massachusetts and across New England, we may still be wearing winter coats — but it’s already time to think about spring vegetables. Cool season crops don’t just tolerate chilly weather — they prefer it. And one of the best...