There are no raspberries in our new garden! I repeat, there are no raspberries in our new garden! As someone who has spent ...

Gardeners nationwide prep plants for winter by adjusting care, trimming and protecting them from pests, root rot and cold ...

“To keep your perennials thriving for springtime make sure to clear away any loose debris such as leaves or foliage to prevent the buildup of pests and diseases and reduce the risk of infestations,” ...

We live in northeast Arkansas and planted this maple six years ago. The leaves have these thin spots on them, but otherwise ...

Here are five things to do in the garden this week: ...

Even if you don’t live in an area with a particularly harsh winter climate, delicate herbs like basil, oregano, sage, rosemary, thyme, and lavender will be more likely to survive the season if they’re ...

If the spring bulbs you’ve planted over the years are no longer putting on a seasonal show, it’s not too late to shop and plant for ...

Believe it or not, many gardeners continue to plant perennials well into the fall. Many bulb varieties can still be planted as late as November, including tulips, hyacinths, bluebells, grape hyacinths ...

Some perennials, though, are best cut back in fall. Hosta, iris and daylilies don’t have rigid stems, and quickly flatten under the weight of snow, often becoming mushy and moldy by spring, making ...