As the vibrant hues of autumn give way to the crisp air of winter, gardeners face the crucial task of protecting their beloved perennials from the harsh cold. Whether you’re nestled in the icy grips ...

Beautifying your landscape doesn't have to be difficult! These annuals and perrenials are easy plants to grow, for green ...

Fall is the perfect time to plant hedging, trees and shrubs. Despite shorter and cooler days, the soil remains warm and ...

Cutting back flowering perennials, annuals and bedding plants can help to improve and prolong flowering and the shape of a plant. It’s not just trees and shrubs that need pruning. Flowering ...

Autumn is the perfect time to plant young fruit trees. Fruit trees reach a state of dormancy at the end of the growing season ...

Native asters are beautiful and help support local wildlife. Plus, here's everything you need to know about New England aster ...

Technically tender perennials grown annually ... so you can enjoy their color well into fall. In Zone 6 or colder, you’ll need to dig up the rhizomes after a frost to save them for replanting ...

Ideally, perennials should be lifted, divided and replanted every three to five years. You'll be rewarded with healthy, vigorous growth and a crop of new plants. Plants should be divided when they ...

It’s one small upside to fall yard cleanup: All those perennials you’ve been nursing along for years have been dutifully growing, and they occasionally benefit from being divided. Here’s ...

The most pleasant perennial gardens are a combination of types. Most perennials bloom profusely during a specific season, such as spring, mid-summer or fall. Peonies bloom in late May through ...

Question: Do roses, strawberries and perennial flowers really need winter protection? Mine have always survived without doing ...