by Michael | May 1, 2025 | Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, Gardening, South Jersey
lBy Tammy Thornton If you have been taking care of a yard or garden long enough, you have probably encountered a clump of lamium purpureum. Commonly known as dead nettle, purple dead nettle, or red dead nettle, the morbid names either sound like something that should...
by Michael | May 1, 2025 | Features, Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, Pets, South Jersey
By Heidi Clayton I received an email asking if pet insurance on dogs was worth it and if I could recommend a company. In my opinion, pet insurance is worth every penny. Rushing your dog during a crisis to the emergency room for injuries like a broken leg or an...
by Michael | May 1, 2025 | Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, Real Estate, South Jersey
A few things you should know Real Estate MattersBy Elisa Jo Eagan For many Americans, the dream of homeownership doesn’t stop at just one home; it encompasses a second home as well. According to National Association of Realtors statistics, the percentage of homes that...
by Michael | Apr 24, 2025 | Editorial, Atlantic County, Cape May County, Letters from the editor, South Jersey
Letter from the editor This week, my heart is heavy with the news of Pope Francis’ passing. Whether or not you are Catholic, it’s hard not to feel a deep sense of respect and compassion for a man who has led with humility, kindness and a global message of unity. Pope...
by Michael | Apr 24, 2025 | Weather, Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, South Jersey
By Meteorologist Joe Martucci The old adage goes that in New Jersey, once you get to Mother’s Day you can start planting your gardens. That holds merit. Mother’s Day in the United States is celebrated between May 8 and May 11 (May 11 this year), on the second Sunday...
by Michael | Apr 24, 2025 | Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, Gardening, South Jersey
Let It GrowBy Tammy Thornton Over time, your garden will grow, eventually leading to too much of a good thing. As some perennial plants mature, they will grow so large that they become tired and unhealthy-looking. Others will spread out to the point that they outgrow...
