In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Better Homes & Gardens

• Treat Yourself… Well
  Our editors share the habits that make us feel like we’re taking the best care of ourselves.
• Break Time
  Sometimes you just need to get away from your desk. Take a cue from our editors’ favorite tricks for reducing stress and hitting reset.
• Wild at Heart
  We’re ready to cast off restraint and embrace a loose, exuberant planting style.
• Room to Grow
  We’re longing for a sunny spot where we can surround ourselves with greenery all year long. These verdant rooms remind us that nothing brings a space to life like living, breathing plants.
• Beyond the Basket
  Set an Easter table with these cheerful motifs, then enjoy your handiwork for the rest of the season. Hop to it!
• Color Pops
  Like the swipe of a highlighter on a page, bright hits of color command attention. Think of a bold yellow band on a white plate or a bright orange base on a stool. So when you can’t decide whether to go neutral or colorful—go with both.
• Specialty Wall Finishes
  If you want to transform a white box of a room into a space with depth and character, nothing does the trick better than a wall treatment. Eco-friendly products ranging from thin emulsions to thick clays that contain natural ingredients like lime, ground marble, and even milk protein have become a favorite among interior designers for their organic look and feel.
• Modern Pantry Upgrades
  The BHG food team cooked and tasted our way through hundreds of sauces, spices, and meal starters to pick our 50 favorite ingredients to add pizzazz to your pantry. Time to make some shelf space!
• 5-Ingredient Restaurant-Style Dinners
  What’s better than a dinner that tastes as good as takeout? One that also takes fewer than 30 minutes to make. These recipes put a weeknight-friendly spin on beloved dishes.
• Living Sculpture
  Topiary may call to mind grand estate gardens. But the horticultural art form looks fresh in a casual backyard too—and requires less fuss than you may think.
• Window Dressing
  Miniature shrubs provide the base for four window box plantings, each designed to give your house a joyful boost of style.
• A Sweet for Passover
  In her memoir, My Life in Recipes, Jewish cookbook author and food historian Joan Nathan refreshes her mother’s schaum torte for a Seder dessert that says springtime.
• Maple Season
  As a passionate Vermonter, pastry chef Gesine Bullock-Prado eagerly anticipates early spring when the sap starts to run and maple syrup-making begins.
• Fido Goes Green
  In honor of Earth Day, we’ve corralled our new favorite eco pet products made with sustainable materials and smart packaging.
• Kick Starter
  Identifying a jumping-off point in each space, designer Jess Knauf infuses a Colorado home with inspired style.
• BHG Clean House Awards
  The average American spends about 300 hours cleaning each year—yowza! We want to help, so we spritzed, sprayed, vacuumed, mopped, and washed a mountain of laundry to find the 50 best new products for our fourth annual cleaning awards. They’ll super-shine your home and rescue you from drudgery.
• Sweet Spuds
  These cinnamony, trufflelike treats don’t contain any actual potato, but in the mid-Atlantic region, it wouldn’t be St. Patrick’s Day without them.
• Rhythm & Flow
  This small coastal lot turned horticultural paradise packs in the flowers but has an underlying order that makes it sing.
• The Forgotten Bulb
  Over hundreds of years, the hyacinth, a fragrant bulb originating in the Eastern Mediterranean, became the height of fashion in Europe and America. But today, few people grow it in their gardens. We’d like to change that.
• Miniature Daffodils
  These diminutive spring bloomers are just like standard daffodils—only cuter.
• Food Trends
  Butter boards are so last year. To help us distill what might be bubbling up to the top of 2024 food trends, we devoured the early forecasts then tapped the experts for their takes. See what’s on deck for the rest of the delicious year ahead.
• Ever Green
  IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ONE COUPLE REIMAGINED A CENTURY-OLD COTTAGE AS AN INDOOR-OUTDOOR OASIS WHERE HOME AND GARDEN ARE ONE AND THE SAME—AND COLOR IS THE TIE THAT BINDS THEM.
• Scrub a Dog-Dog
  It might seem far-fetched to install a shower just for your pup, but reducing muddy paw prints while making bath time more relaxing has us thinking one might be worth it.
• The Springy Side of Onions
  Alliums—spring onions, scallions, green garlic, sweet onions—are among the first plants to sprout from the ground and make their debut at early-season farmers markets. Pick up a bunch to star in our simple yet showy recipes.
• I Did It!
  This DIYer took the drudge out of her daily up-down with a revamped stairway and alcove, creating a playful entry point to a tucked-away kids space.
• Garden Getaways
  These plant-happy cities are like Disneyland for garden-lovers. Spend a few days in any of them and come home with a camera roll full of ideas for your own backyard.
• In the Know
  News and notes to boost your well-being
• Tabitha Brown is on a Journey
  It all may have started just a few years ago with a viral video of a vegan BLT sandwich. But in record time, this multitalented creative force has redefined her life while finding her true self (and great success) in the process.
• The Magic of Moss
  Imagine the fairy-tale quality of walking through the woods and glimpsing an expanse of moss in a shaft of sunlight. With these projects, you can re-create that enchantment at home.
• Head Start
  Your scalp is where great hair starts. Treating it with specialized care can help your hair grow fuller, shinier, and healthier.
• Go With the Grain
  This new Minnesota home blends a variety of natural woods and materials to create a timeless style that celebrates the surroundings.
• The Healing Power of Nature
  Landscape architect David Kamp details what he’s learned from designing gardens and green spaces to foster well-being and how we can bring those lessons to our own yards.
• Move it or Lose it
  Is sitting the new smoking? Maybe. We certainly know that sitting too long isn’t good for our health. We show you how to weave more movement into your everyday life—no sweat required.
• Jane Kim
  An artist known for her epic wildlife paintings talks about connecting with nature—and our creative side.
• The Real Deal on Supplements
  You don’t need a prescription for the vitamins, minerals, and nutrient formulas that line drugstore shelves, but shopping with knowledge will help you make the best choices.
• In the Know
  News and notes to boost your well-being
• Kristen Kish
  Chef and the new host of Top Chef