Repair snow mold, salt damage, and winter bare spots the right way. Complete Maritime spring lawn care guide for NS, NB, and PEI from Feeds'n Needs.
For many horse owners across Atlantic Canada, summer means lush green fields, longer grazing hours, and horses spending more time outdoors. It's easy to assume that a horse surrounded by green grass is receiving all the nutrition they need.
Understanding how much your horse should drink—and recognizing when they're not getting enough, can help prevent serious health concerns during the summer months.
Successful horse show seasons aren't built on performance alone—they start with preparation. From hydration support and electrolytes to feeds, supplements, and forage solutions, our team can help you build a nutrition program that fits your horse's needs.
Shediac location has closed. We are strategically making changes to our retail network to better serve our customers.
Ready to jump into spring gardening? Our Spring Gardens Kick‑Start Guide is your go‑to resource for getting a strong start in the Maritime growing season. Learn which cool‑season crops to plant first, how to prepare your soil, and the essential steps to set your garden up for success from day one. Whether you're a new grower or a seasoned gardener, this guide will help you make the most of early spring planting.
Planning your garden layout is the first step to a productive growing season. By considering sunlight, soil quality, spacing, and long‑term goals, you’ll set yourself up for a healthier, easier-to-maintain garden from the very start.
Seed starting in Atlantic Canada is all about timing, with the last frost typically arriving in early to mid‑May. Cool‑season crops like onions and leeks can be started indoors in early March, while herbs, brassicas, and flowers follow later in the month for healthy seedlings ready to transplant once the weather warms.
Discover the best winter nutrition for dogs - protein, healthy fats, fibre, and hydration for a happy, healthy season.
Learn the differences between heirloom, hybrid, and open‑pollinated seeds, plus tips on saving seeds to grow your favourite varieties year after year.
