Intense rains are coming; here’s how to help your yard adapt
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By Laura Fenton
For The New York Times
With a strong El Niño this year, fall rains are expected to be even more extreme. These sudden influxes, including microbursts, often overwhelm yards, including ones that had never flooded in the past. Water rushes in from a nearby property, flow from a downspout sweeps mulch out of beds or rain leaves portions of the landscape soggy. It’s an effect that will likely been seen in areas across the country.
With a few tweaks, gardeners can address these issue
For The New York Times
With a strong El Niño this year, fall rains are expected to be even more extreme. These sudden influxes, including microbursts, often overwhelm yards, including ones that had never flooded in the past. Water rushes in from a nearby property, flow from a downspout sweeps mulch out of beds or rain leaves portions of the landscape soggy. It’s an effect that will likely been seen in areas across the country.
With a few tweaks, gardeners can address these issue
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