Jane Kim

3 weeks ago | thespruce.com | Jane Kim

Recently, I've realized that I have stopped wearing some of my favorite white-colored clothing pieces since they either have severe discoloration or stains that haven't come out properly in the wash. Instead of tossing them out, I knew I had to come up with a fast solution to get them bright before summer starts-because what else screams summer like a crisp white tee?

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Jane Kim

As your roses bloom throughout the warmer season, it can seem like they have an endless supply of blooms. However, without the proper care, like deadheading, they can easily wilt and die off faster than you think. Below, we tapped a gardening expert to chime in on the proper method of cutting your roses so they last longer. Meet the ExpertMariah Taunton is a designer at Yardzen and used to be a co-founder of a local sustainable flower farm. Should You Cut Off the Rose Stem After the Flowers Die?

4 weeks ago | thespruce.com | Jane Kim

Key PointsWhen it comes to organization, my mom has the best tricks for streamlining any space, especially a bedroom closet. She has always been on top of transitioning her closet seasonally, so it's easier to find what she needs for the warmer or colder weather. With summer right around the corner, I asked her to share her favorite tips for organizing a bedroom closet so it works better for me (and you).

1 month ago | thespruce.com | Jane Kim

Asian needle ants are detrimental to the biodiversity of ecosystems and can cause allergic reactions if they sting you. They are often found in mulch, rotten logs, debris, and cold, dark, damp areas of a backyard. They have long, dark, and slender bodies with light orange legs; make sure to handle their nests with thick gloves. Native to Asia, the Asian needle ant is among the most widespread invasive species worldwide, and is quickly spreading and causing problems all over North America.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Jane Kim

Asian needle ants are detrimental to the biodiversity of ecosystems and can cause allergic reactions if they sting you. They are often found in mulch, rotten logs, debris, and cold, dark, damp areas of a backyard. They have long, dark, and slender bodies with light orange legs; make sure to handle their nests with thick gloves. Native to Asia, the Asian needle ant is among the most widespread invasive species worldwide, and is quickly spreading and causing problems all over North America.