Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Subscription

Pros: Ideas anyone can use, lots of crafts and recipes
Cons: The magazine is printed on cheap paper that gets chewed up in the mail.

Better Homes and Gardens aims straight to the middle class. They have lots of decorating ideas, gardening ideas and throw in lots of articles, recipes, health tips, child rearing tips and sundry other things. STYLE The decorating style is really ...

Pros: High-quality articles, unique decorating tips, beautiful garden photographs, tempting recipes, useful parenting/health/nutrition information, crafts
Cons: Expensive newsstand price, many ads, not enough time to do all the great projects

This popular magazine is Better Homes and Gardens. It appeals to readers interested in creative ideas for their families, homes and gardens. The magazine has ideas for home owners and apartment dwellers alike. Articles are targeted for either gender....

Pros: Well written, advertising at reasonable level, projects possible for a wide range of people, tons of information for a low price.
Cons: Ability to purchase featured products makes articles feel like advertising.

Better Homes and Gardens is another magazine that I have been buying, or stealing from my mom, for years. I appreciate this magazine because it is more rounded than most home décor, cooking, or gardening magazines. While Better Homes and...

Pros: Creative ideas, they present the good and bad of projects
Cons: Only published four times a year.

Got the urge to gut your family room, re-tile your bathroom, or make your house look like Martha Stewart just finished decorating it? Well, I have the perfect magazine for you!

What Is "Do It Yourself"?

Do It...

Pros: I've enjoyed Better Homes & Gardens off and on for years.
Cons: They have a new look. They want to be a web site I think.

I’ve read “Better Homes and Gardens” over the years. I come back time and time again, because it offers some neat stuff for anyone interested in the house or the yard. I drift away at times, because it tends to get kind of stale after a while. I guess ...

Pros: cheap, nice pictures, few good articles
Cons: too many ads, articles too short, some issues are ho hum.

Last school year, my oldest child’s school sold magazine subscriptions as a fundraiser, and I signed up for several magazines, one of which was Better Homes and Gardens, because they had an unbelievable deal of 2 years of monthly issues for just $18. I ...

Pros: Recipes, gardening tips
Cons: Only comes once a month

This review is going to start out being off-topic, but don't worry I'll get there!

I am having Thanksgiving at my house this year. At current count there will be about 15 of us around my table. For about a month already, I have been making...

Pros: Informative, nicely presented, well-organized
Cons: None

I have been reading Better Homes and Gardens for years, mostly by subscription. A few months ago I got tired of purchasing the magazine at the grocery store and renewed my subscription after a lag of a year or so. I have not regretted that...

Pros: well written articles and great photography
Cons: 146 pages of the magazine are advertisements

I recently picked up a copy of Better Homes and Gardens and set it next to the couch to read at a later date. Today I finally got around to picking up the magazine and looking thru it, and was somewhat dismayed by what I discovered.

I...

Pros: all around great magazine
Cons: none

Few people know that Better Homes and Gardens is published here in the booming metropolis of Des Moines, Iowa. Having lived in Des Moines most of my life I've grown up knowing all about Meredith Publishing and their stellar list of publications. Better...

Pros: good source of inexpensive ideas, realistic recipies, something for everyone
Cons: none really

I have had a subscription to this magazine ever since I moved out on my own six years ago. Whether I was a home owner or not I have always found information that was useful to me. The same goes with me and my non existent green thumb.


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Pros: A Best Buy among gardening magazines, good entry-level material.
Cons: Not for the sophisticated gardener

With spring a reality for some and only a promise for others, gardeners' minds and imaginations are turning toward this year's better-than-ever garden. The bright covers of the garden magazines beckon from newsstand and checkout displays. Which to buy?...

Pros: Subscription for regular issues is inexpensive, some good articles and ideas
Cons: Some of their ideas are impractical, special issues are a rip-off

I work in a medical office that seems to have subscriptions to every mainstream magazine available. I never run out of lunch break reading material. I enjoy some magazines more than others, but I consistently find Better Homes and Gardens Magazine ...

Pros: Good articles devoted to sprucing up the home.
Cons: Too many annoying 3x5 subscription cards.

Better Homes and Gardens

While perusing through this magazine, I found I couldn’t help but come away with some helpful and useful decorating ideas and tips, one of them in this particular issue on designing and putting together his/her...

Pros: A great magazine that has a lot to offer
Cons: The news stand price is expensive.

I have been getting this magazine for quite a long time now. Several years ago I subscribed and have loved every issue ever since. The cover is always colorful and enough to grab your attention at the check out lanes. But once inside, you will see that...