How to join Nextdoor (create an account) Neighbors Nextdoor is where you connect to the neighborhoods that matter to you so you can thrive.
Invitations can only be sent from confirmed Nextdoor neighbors. Every invitation is sent with the senders’ permission. The invitation process is transparent by providing detailed information about what will appear on the invitation, which includes your first name, your neighborhood name, and helpful information about Nextdoor.
Create a group in minutes to organize your local book club, get stuff done with your neighborhood HOA, or take action around a local issue with your neighbors. You can join any open group in your area and request to join any private group in your area.
You can contact Nextdoor and find other help resources in a few ways, depending on what support you need. Report a post or neighbor Nextdoor encourages healthy debate and serves as an open, positive platform where neighbors can discuss topics of local interest. We rely on you to report content or other neighbors who violate our Community Guidelines. Learn how to report content or neighbors ...
Be respectful to your neighbors Neighbors Moderators The Community Guidelines outline what is—and isn’t—allowed on Nextdoor. If you see a post or comment that you believe violates the guidelines, you can report it for review. Do not report posts just because you disagree with them.
Community Guidelines Neighbors Businesses Moderators Public Agencies Legal Hi neighbor. We’re glad you’re here. We all play a part in making Nextdoor a welcoming, safe place for everyone. These guidelines are designed to help foster a neighborhood where every neighbor feels at home.
When neighbors include a #hashtag on a post, the #hashtag becomes a clickable link. Clicking it will lead to a hashtag feed of posts that contain the same hashtag. Mentions: Type @ followed by the name of a neighbor, business, or agency to tag them in your post. You can tag any neighbor within 25 miles of your Nextdoor address.
Neighbors around the world turn to Nextdoor daily to receive trusted information, give and get help, get things done, and build real-world connections with those nearby — neighbors, businesses, and public services. Learn more about how to join Nextdoor and what you should post on Nextdoor.
The new Nextdoor Neighbors Launched in July 2025, the new Nextdoor marks the most significant evolution in our 14-year history with three new, major features along with a refreshed brand and new design to make essential information easier to discover and share.
Sending invitations Neighbors Nextdoor sends invitations on a neighbor’s behalf to other nearby neighbors who aren’t yet on Nextdoor. These could be email or physical mail invitations. How does Nextdoor ensure invitations are sent safely and privacy is maintained? Only confirmed Nextdoor neighbors can send invitations.
MSN: Model tenant was harassed by downstairs neighbors over “excessive noise,” so she reported their overcrowded apartment and forced them to upgrade
Thin apartment floors often turn small sounds into big drama. One model tenant found herself under constant fire from downstairs neighbors who called the cops over normal noise. But little did they ...
Model tenant was harassed by downstairs neighbors over “excessive noise,” so she reported their overcrowded apartment and forced them to upgrade
Our Edible Garden Profiles showcase the abundance and variety of edible gardens in Southern California. Priscilla Woolworth grows an extensive organic garden of foods and flowers, and she writes a ...
Christy Wilhelmi is a self-described Garden Nerd. She even owns the url where she expounds all sorts of gardening tips, facts and advice. Her new book Gardening for Geeks compiles her years of ...
Philadelphia Mag: Garden Profile: Artist’s Cherry Tree in a Back Yard in Northern Liberties
Garden Profile: Artist’s Cherry Tree in a Back Yard in Northern Liberties
MSN: Tom Karwin, on gardening | Real gardening with AI: Landscape design
The next phase in our overview of using artificial intelligence to support residential gardening focuses on landscape design. Our previous pieces addressed plant identification, diagnosing plant ...
Gardens at: the Ruscombmanor Township home that she grew up in. Profession: Bobbi Nye has worked in broadcast media and has experience in filmmaking and commercial work. Started gardening: Nye started ...
Garden at: Seyfert Camp Meeting in Robeson Township. The couple has an apartment in Hanover, York County, but spends much of the summer in their 40-foot motor home, which is a permanent fixture at ...
Garden Curricula Learn how to garden! Take our excellent (and free) online courses and amaze your friends with your new horticultural knowledge.
Learn how to garden and grow plants successfully from the National Gardening Association. Read articles about vegetables, flowers, and herb and much more.
Discover gardening events near you with this helpful search tool from the National Gardening Association.
Growing vegetables, fruits and herbs is easy! Whether you're growing basil, blueberries, or tomatoes, our Food Gardening Guide will give you all the information you need to succeed.
A garden is a rejuvenating retreat. When I get out in the garden among vegetables, herbs, or flowers the cares of the day go away and I can enjoy restful moments of peace and quiet or creative calm.
Here is a quick overview of when to plant the most popular types of vegetables for your spring garden. Scroll down for the full list. Cole crops (broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, lettuce, spinach): Direct seed around March 29 if ground is workable. For better results, start indoors around March 1 and transplant around April 20. Onions, potatoes, and peas: Plant around March 11. If ground is ...
Here is a quick overview of when to plant the most popular types of vegetables for your spring garden. Scroll down for the full list. Cole crops (broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, lettuce, spinach): Direct seed around January 29 if ground is workable. For better results, start indoors around January 1 and transplant around February 20. Onions, potatoes, and peas: Plant around January 11. If ...
Here is a quick overview of when to plant the most popular types of vegetables for your spring garden. Scroll down for the full list. Cole crops (broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, lettuce, spinach): Direct seed around January 19 if ground is workable. For better results, start indoors around December 22 and transplant around February 10. Onions, potatoes, and peas: Plant around January 1. If ...