13 End-Of-Year Gardening Mistakes To Avoid For A Beautiful Spring
To ensure a blooming garden come spring, our master gardener advises to avoid certain wintertime mistakes, such as fertilizing and pruning incorrectly.
Read MoreKaty Willis
House Digest Editorial Policies
House Digest uses a knowledgeable team of editors, writers, and experts to create all our content. We dive deep into the always-evolving conversations surrounding design and home trends, striving to deliver the most current and helpful tips, strengthened by expert takes and tutorials from our talented team.
As we cover many fields of expertise, we make it a priority to ensure every beat remains fresh and comprehensive. Additional information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Katy Willis
-
-
Fast-Growing Flowering Shrubs To Add Color And Privacy To Your Yard
If you're looking to create a colorful, private oasis to call your own, these are the best bushes that will get the job done quickly and efficiently.
Read More -
13 Winter Vegetables To Grow In Your Temperate Edible Garden
Some vegetables thrive in winter, giving you produce throughout the season — you just need to know the correct varieties to grow, as well as these expert tips.
Read More -
12 Fall Gardening Trends You're Likely To See More Of In 2026
Our master gardener reveals the gardening trends gaining popularity in 2026. Hint: The focus is on wildlife, conservation, whimsy, and vibrant color.
Read More -
12 Perennials To Overwinter In The Fall For Strong And Healthy Plants In The Spring
Prepare your perennials — such as gladiolus, agapanthus, and fuchsia — for a long winter ahead by following these specific overwintering steps in the fall.
Read More -
12 Fall Garden Mistakes That Are Hurting Your Perennials' Chances Of A Successful Spring
If you want your perennials to return healthy in spring, avoid things like mulching incorrectly, improper pruning, and untimely fertilizing during fall.
Read More -
Moving Outdoor Plants Indoors For The Winter? Avoid These Mistakes At All Costs
Many plants can not survive after the frost sets in, but if you plan to relocate them indoors for winter, make sure you follow these expert guidelines.
Read More -
15 Helpful Tips To Help Your Japanese Anemones Grow Strong (And In The Right Place)
Specifics like proper spacing, deadheading, and disease prevention go a long way in ensuring you get the healthiest and most successful Japanese anemone growth.
Read More -
14 Easy Ways To Prep Your Raised Garden Beds For Winter So They're Ready Next Spring
As autumn exits, prep your raised beds for the cold months with the right soil amendments, repairs, and winterizing strategies to ensure a productive spring.
Read More -
13 Simple Solutions For Tackling Weed Control In The Fall
Getting ahead of weed control saves you from a springtime struggle. Whether turning to cover crops or avoiding "seed rain," here are things you can do in fall.
Read More -
13 Bathroom Upgrades That Will Make Your Home More Appealing To Buyers
The bathroom is one of the most expensive rooms to renovate, but with these simple, affordable upgrades, you can make your bathroom look brand new.
Read More -
13 Things To Do In The Fall To Keep A Fruit Tree Healthy Over The Winter
With winter coming, it's important to keep your fruit trees healthy. Luckily, there are some things you can do in the fall to help them better brave the cold.
Read More -
12 Tips On How To Winterize Perennials – For Decades Of Flowers
To ensure your perennials last for years, winterizing them properly is important. Our master gardener dishes expert tips, covering mulching, watering, and more.
Read More -
18 Of The Best Perennials You Can Still Plant In November
Planting in the fall can set your garden up for spring success. From bold peonies to earthy stonecrop, there's a range of perennials you can plant in November.
Read More -
16 Ways To Deter Or Remove Ants Without Killing Your Garden Plants
Ants can be helpful in the garden, but they can also harm your precious flora. These natural methods can help to get rid of them without harming your plants.
Read More
