The Berried Bush That'll Keep Robins Happy All Winter
Love American robins and want them to stick around during the cold months instead of heading south? Plant this berry-covered shrub to keep them well fed.
Read MoreLove American robins and want them to stick around during the cold months instead of heading south? Plant this berry-covered shrub to keep them well fed.
Read MoreIf you have a small yard, you may have discounted the idea of growing fruit trees. This compact, sun-loving citrus with delicious fruit may change your mind.
Read MoreWhat you throw away in the kitchen could matter more in the garden. This everyday leftover plays a surprising role in soil health and plant performance.
Read MoreIt might seem like a tall order, but if you pick the best fruit and the right storage spot, getting harvested apples to last all winter is almost effortless.
Read MoreStink bugs get an understandably bad rap, thanks to their smelly defense mechanism. Here’s how to identify the harmful ones and prevent them.
Read MoreIf you live in a cold climate, many fruit trees may seem out of reach, but this charming fig variety can survive brutal winters and bring tasty summer fruit.
Read MoreIt can be difficult to determine when it's time to trim back your rosemary, but scraggly, woody branches are a clear sign it's ready for a late winter chop.
Read MoreDon't put away your gardening gloves the minute frost hits. Your blueberry plants still need winter protection. Follow these mulching tips for bigger berries.
Read MoreBerry bushes provide food for people and wildlife while offering beauty and interest in the landscape, but be sure to choose the right one for your climate.
Read MoreSmall space? No problem. This fruit tree thrives in containers, shows off variegated foliage, and delivers a pink surprise inside every harvest.
Read MoreMost plants go into hibernation over the winter, but one quirky herb thrives in colder weather and can add some extra flavor to your chilly-day food.
Read MoreThis citrus tree is a slow-grower, but when it does mature it reaches a height of up to 15 feet and produces sweet fruit that ripens in winter.
Read MoreWhen the heat is on, okra thrives, but there's one key ingredient to its success — here’s the foolproof way to grow it even in scorching temps.
Read MoreIf you're a small-space gardener and you thought that growing melons is impossible, think again, because this mini melon variety will thrive in a container.
Read MoreWinter doesn't need to mean the end of your edible garden. Many leafy greens are cold-hardy and can continue to be grown even when the temperatures drop.
Read MoreA big backyard isn't always required for gardening. This variety of pomegranate is easy to maintain and can be grown in a pot or different container.
Read MoreEggplants are often overlooked as a garden addition, but if you choose the correct variety, they're easy to grow just about anywhere, even in containers.
Read MoreTreat it right and give it a little help with pollination, and this deliciously sweet fruit plant will reward you with indoor harvests all year long.
Read MoreWinter doesn't have to mean the end of your chive plants. Chives tolerate cold quite well, and you can take these steps to give them the best chance to survive.
Read MorePurchasing bare root plants can save you a lot of money and they're easier to ship, giving you more options. Here's why you should buy them in winter.
Read MoreMarigolds offer many benefits in the garden. They help repel pests while attracting beneficial insects, and they can even keep critters away from these veggies.
Read MoreThese common leafy greens are surprisingly well-suited to hanging pots. And by succession planting, you can enjoy a steady supply throughout the season.
Read MoreIf you want to keep seeing your colorful, feathery friends flocking to your bird baths during the winter months, here are some tips to keep your visitors cozy.
Read MoreNot every fruit tree can withstand temperatures as cold as 40 degrees below zero. This one can, which may be unsurprising considering where it was discovered.
Read MoreWhile many pollinator gardens are focused on smaller flowering plants, fruit trees are also great for attracting birds, bees, and butterflies to your space.
Read MoreNovice gardeners might have a tendency to add too much fertilizer to the vegetables they're growing, leading to problems with these varieties in particular.
Read MoreBring your garden indoors during the winter with containers to keep your crops going year-round. Light and the soil you use will be keys to your success.
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