LifestyleYahoo Canada StyleToday's the last day to save 30% on patio furniture with Anthropologie's outdoor living sale
Relax and enjoy the sun this season.
LifestyleYahoo Canada StyleThis $60 retractable hose takes the work out of watering your yard
"Perfect if you have a small garden or balcony to water plants."
LifestyleYahoo Canada StyleA beginner's guide to starting a garden: Everything you need
Getting outdoors or simply being in the presence of plants has proven to have mood-boosting benefits.
StyleYahoo Canada Style'Super lightweight and very waterproof!': These are the best summer raincoats for men and women
Stay cool and dry no matter the temperature.
HealthYahoo Canada Style'It literally saved our lawn': The $17 foolproof solution to save your grass from unsightly yellow spots
A crash course in lawn care that doesn't break the bank.
LifestyleYahoo LifeAmazon's top-selling backpack is only $16— here's why travelers love it
From travelers to hikers, Amazon shoppers love this versatile $17 Gonex backpack.
ScienceYahoo Canada StyleFive-year-old sent to hospital after caterpillar sting
"How does that happen? We have those here in Texas?"
NewsErica Rae ChongSpending 30 minutes outdoors could reduce your risk of depression and heart disease
Researchers from the University of Queensland found that city residents who spend at least 30 minutes outdoors each week had a reduced risk of depression and high blood pressure. “We’ve known for a long time that visiting parks is good for our health, but we are now beginning to establish exactly how much time we need to spend in parks to gain these benefits,” says researcher Richard Fuller. Given that 5.4% of Canadians suffer from some form of mood disorder or depression, and that metal illness in Canada costs the public health care system $51 billion each year, the use of green spaces could be a way to lighten the burden.
NewsGail JohnsonEverything you need to know about ticks and Lyme disease -- and how to protect yourself
An adult female (left) and nymph tick (Getty Images)Jim Wilson was dumbfounded by a large rash around his navel back in the spring of 1991. Within a few months he was having trouble walking, talking, and remembering. Several doctors’ visits and three years later, Wilson was finally diagnosed with Lyme disease, which he’d contracted from a tick bite.