These four flower varieties are associated with fall, but actually grow better in the spring. Discover which fall plants aren't worth your time this season.

The cooler weather of September and October causes renewed root growth and, in some cases, top growth. Both better enable perennials to survive the ensuing winter. Don't wait too long, however, since ...

Planting a ground cover with your spring bulbs this fall can be a great way to keep a lush garden. We share which ones we ...

After writing this column for 20 years, the most frequent question that I still get asked is, “When do I prune my hydrangea?” ...

October is a great month for transplanting certain trees, shrubs and perennials and also for planting bulbs such as tulips, ...

Bulbs like daffodils, tulips and crocus adore the Pacific Northwest’s climate — the Skagit Valley alone grows roughly 1000 ...

Tomatoes, which took a break in production during the hottest days, are producing again. So are other vegetables. The lettuce ...

Wisconsin gardeners can plant spring-blooming bulbs when ground temperatures drop to around 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit or ...

The general rule of thumb for perennials is that those that bloom in the spring should be dug and transplanted in the fall ...

October doesn’t have to signal the end of your garden’s vibrancy-in fact, it’s one of my favorite times to showcase plants ...

FUTURE FLOWERS: Collect seeds from your flowers to plant next year. A few that have seeds relatively easy to harvest include ...

“Choosing wildflowers that bloom at different times ensures your flowers stay beautiful beyond the ... just patience waiting ...