The Hardy Perennial Shrub To Prune In Spring For More Flowers In Summer & Fall
This hardy perennial rewards a bold gardener — be brave with the hard spring prune, and it’ll pay you back with blooms all summer and fall.
Read MoreThis hardy perennial rewards a bold gardener — be brave with the hard spring prune, and it’ll pay you back with blooms all summer and fall.
Read MorePlant this perennial beneath your bird feeder, and it'll serve double-duty as something pretty to look at, and a good source of nutrients for wildlife.
Read MoreLooking to welcome more owls? These top-reviewed nesting boxes make it easy — many even come with mounting hardware and wood shavings to get you started.
Read MoreIt's good to get a jumpstart on your gardening, and we have a list of vegetables to start growing that you'll want to dust off your green thumb for.
Read MoreA muddy yard typically means your lawn is not draining properly or there is an influx of excess water. Amending the area with absorbent materials can help.
Read MoreRed cardinals are popular backyard birds in the United States, and there are various ways to attract them with food that doesn't involve traditional feeders.
Read MoreGardenias feature a sweet scent and luxurious white blooms that you'll love in your garden, and this hybrid variety is even easier to care for than the rest.
Read MoreDon’t ditch that old colander — those holes make it the perfect succulent planter, giving plants the drainage they love while adding a little vintage charm.
Read MoreThe roots of that big tree in your yard may be infiltrating your underground plumbing right now. If the species is shallow-rooted, it's even more likely.
Read MoreAll you need is a church key, some twine, and an old tuna can to turn pantry scrap into a simple and functional hanging bird feeder for your backyard birds.
Read MoreCarrots grow better with the right neighbors. From chives to tomatoes to marigolds, these companion plants can drive away pests and help soil conditions.
Read MoreWhile some yellow-flowering plants that pop up in your lawn are wanted, others are invasive and need to be dealt with swiftly before they get out of control.
Read MoreYou'll have the best luck if you garden in a warmer climate, but many plants can be grown outdoors for spices derived from their bark, seeds, roots, and fruits.
Read MoreThis popular type of melon takes 70 to 90 days to mature from seed, making spring the ideal time to get started for a summer harvest. Here’s what to know.
Read MoreYour new birdbath might look perfect, but birds won’t enjoy their visit without one key feature that helps them feel safe, relaxed, and ready to splash.
Read MoreThese low-maintenance perennials produce gorgeous blue flowers, and if you want abundant blooms, make sure they're not planted in a shady spot.
Read MoreSo, you've spotted some unfamiliar eggs in your garden. What next? Here are some tips for identifying common animal eggs and what to do when you find them.
Read MoreSkip the traditional bird feeder — these creative buffets, from charcuterie-style spreads to vertical setups, can attract even more feathered visitors.
Read MoreYou were sure to spot this trailing vine in the 1970 homes of plant lovers, probably in a macrame hanger too. It's the perfect houseplant for retro greenery.
Read MoreIf your formerly happy and healthy houseplant is looking down in the dumps lately, you might want to cool it on moving it around the house. Here's why.
Read MoreFast-growing greens can turn a windowsill into a mini harvest in just weeks. These tiny plants pack surprising flavor, color, and nutrition into a small space.
Read MoreIs your pothos houseplant experiencing yellowing, curling, or drooping leaves? It's probably not too late to save it. Here's how to revive a pothos.
Read MoreCollecting rainwater is a sustainable way to provide your garden with moisture during drought. We consulted a landscape designer about the best ways to do this.
Read MoreLots of rain in spring can lead to a boggy, flooded lawn, particularly if the grass is growing in heavy clay soil. Remedy this with a simple DIY soil amendment.
Read MoreThis abundantly blooming flower adds to the height and texture of a cottage garden. It's available in many colors with a mature height of up to 8 feet.
Read MoreIs your pothos looking pathetic? Don't panic! You can bring that plant back from the brink with little more than a keen eye and some tender loving care.
Read MoreSome flowering perennials need a little boost of nutrients from a low-nitrogen fertilizer in the spring to ensure they bloom abundantly later in the season.
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