Q: How do I overwinter an outdoor water garden in a trough? It has with two water lilies, King Tut grass, goldfish and an ...

Master gardener Brian Minter says adding companion plantings is something every green thumb can "look forward to with ...

When To Cut Back Perennials In the crunch of fall chores and yard cleanup, you’ll have to carve out some time to tend to your ...

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 ...

Hardy shrub roses that are established don’t need any extra help but if you like to grow tea roses or other roses that are ...

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

But in fact the long-lasting flowers of many kinds of ornamental grasses are one of their great charms, effortlessly adding a ...

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

Under “Plant Information” it has explicit sowing advice for many perennials. Jelitto are a great source of a massive range of ...

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

Finally, fall is the time to plant cool-season edibles like broccoli, kale, lettuce, carrots, peas, cauliflower and more.

Add these perennials in the fall to get a head start on spring and summer with stronger, more established plants.