The Messy Reason Crepe Myrtle Trees And Pool Can't Coexist
Crepe myrtles and pools may seem like a no-brainer combination that can make your home more comfortable. But there's a reason why they shouldn't be together.
Read MoreCrepe myrtles and pools may seem like a no-brainer combination that can make your home more comfortable. But there's a reason why they shouldn't be together.
Read MoreDo you love the look of ornamental cherry trees, but fear your yard doesn't have enough space to sustain one? This specific variety is one of the smallest.
Read MoreForsythia is beloved for its beautiful but brief spring blooms. To enjoy flowers through summer, plant this vine alongside it for the perfect pair.
Read MorePalm trees emanate the feeling of paradise, so planting them in your own backyard oasis just makes sense. Before doing so, know these trees' pros and cons.
Read MoreButtonbush is beloved by gardeners and pollinators, but its size can make it a challenge to add to landscaping. Luckily, there's a smaller variety available.
Read MoreWhite mold on tomato plants can spell disaster for your crop, but there are steps you can take to ensure that your tomatoes stay healthy and thriving.
Read MoreLilacs are a tried and true addition to any garden, but they can be made even more gorgeous when paired with this beautiful flowering shrub.
Read MoreFor a beautiful statement in your garden, magnolia trees can not be beat. Check out this variety of magnolia for especially impressive blooms.
Read MoreClimbing roses can be rewarding ornamentals, flowering multiple times a year and having a higher hardiness than regular roses. Here's how to get bumper blooms.
Read MoreIf you have a pool or patio, there's one type of tree to avoid planting near it: the paper birch, which will shed its bark, flowers, and branches everywhere.
Read MoreEverybody wants birds in their yard, and understory trees are especially attractive to birds. These two trees are sure to bring all the birds to your yard.
Read MoreThe honeysuckle genus is full of flowers, but invasive species are terrible for your garden. Learn to differentiate between native and invasive honeysuckles.
Read MoreThere are many reasons why you may want to separate tree branches while they're growing to provide more space in between. This pool noodle hack will help.
Read MoreVirginia creeper is a beautiful vining plant until it takes over your yard and garden. There are ways to kill it or cut it back, however. We'll show you how.
Read MoreDo you love hydrangea shrubs as much as hummingbirds? If you want the blooms and birds in your yard, plant this variety-but know its potential downsides first.
Read MoreCitrus trees are beloved by people and, unfortunately, pests. But there is one wonderful flower that can help keep those unwanted visitors away.
Read MoreMany plants do well with spring pruning, but there are some that you should prune at other times of the year. Learn which plants you shouldn't prune in spring.
Read MoreAt first, it might seem like a stroke of brilliance to plant a chocolate mimosa tree to attract hummingbirds to your garden. However, there are drawbacks.
Read MoreKnowing how to best prune your raspberry plant for the best harvest can be a bit of a challenge. Here is our best advice to make the most of the growing season.
Read MoreIf you've got a potted citrus tree (or want to get one) there are a few tips and tricks that will keep them healthy for years, no matter where you live.
Read MoreMany birds love fruit, so putting jelly in your yard may seem like the perfect way to lure in feathered friends. But there are important factors to consider.
Read MoreLombardy poplar trees look lovely and add privacy to your backyard, but there are good reasons not to grow them. Learn why and consider alternatives instead.
Read MoreSpruce trees are majestic, durable, and great additions to your yard, but before you start planting these towering trees, here's the variety you should avoid.
Read MoreMost of us want to avoid poison ivy or any lookalike. But you might be mistaking this harmless vining plant for poison ivy without even knowing it.
Read MoreIf you love American history and native trees, plant an American elm. Best of all, it will attract many beloved pollinators, especially butterflies.
Read MoreIf you’re looking for native plants to add to your garden, you can’t go wrong with a pawpaw tree. It’ll attract zebra butterflies and benefit you in other ways.
Read MoreGardening with peonies is a year-round gig. Yet, learning to care for them isn't difficult. Learn our favorite tips for keeping peony plants healthy in winter.
Read More