Mice will 'stay away' from gardens with homemade repellent they can't stand Mice can be a common problem in many gardens, but there are several ways to keep the rodents at bay.

One critical thing to consider when purchasing a dog digging repellent is the ingredients. Some repellents contain harmful chemicals that can be dangerous to your dog or the environment.

Read more Gardening expert's 'no dig' hack to transform heavy clay soil However, one gardener has shared a homemade repellent recipe that could keep slugs and other pests at bay for as little as 55p.

This is all about homemade dog treats for my four-legged friends. Hurry up 'cause the Beag, Duke, Sadie and the Major are ready to eat the dog biscuits.

All the ingredients are safe for you and your pet to consume; however, the flavor might not be one humans enjoy. Watch this video to see how to make an easy homemade dog treat.

She found the dog, Flynn, sitting next to her dad as he was digging holes in the yard. Digging is a big no-no, at least that's what Flynn learned after he's been "told off" plenty of times before.

Before we talk too much about homemade dog toothpaste, it’s probably worth looking at what’s in shop-bought dog toothpaste, and why. Most of the ingredients in shop-bought dog toothpaste are ...

Is homemade mosquito repellent effective? What ingredients are the best repellents? As mosquitos spread more illnesses this summer, what to know before trying it.

To make this homemade bug repellent, combine a cup of vegetable oil with a tablespoon of dish soap. This mixture acts as a shelf-stable concentrate that you can keep indefinitely.

To make this homemade bug repellent, combine a cup of vegetable oil with a tablespoon of dish soap. This mixture acts as a shelf-stable concentrate that you can keep indefinitely.