Not Coleus, Not Impatiens: The Purple Flower That Looks Great In Shade Gardens
Shade gardens can be a wonderful refuge in the summer when things are hot and sunny, and one gorgeous flower is easy to maintain in these cool-down nooks.
Read MoreShade gardens can be a wonderful refuge in the summer when things are hot and sunny, and one gorgeous flower is easy to maintain in these cool-down nooks.
Read MoreJuly is past prime planting season, but these perennials can be added to your garden even as outdoor temperatures start to soar in the summer.
Read MorePerennials have many benefits for pool gardens, with the biggest being that you only need to plant them once! Look for low-maintenance species for less work.
Read MoreIf you're looking for another bloom that will draw more hummingbirds to your yard, then plant this ultra-bright, long-lasting and hardy perennial.
Read MoreIf you're looking for something other than common hostas to fill the shady areas in your outdoor space, consider this gorgeous colorful alternative.
Read MorePopular basil and thyme do double-duty as culinary additions and pollinator plants, but there's an overlooked lemon-scented option that's just as useful.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a hummingbird-attracting flower that's a bit more unique than the common recommendations, this penstemon cultivar might be for you.
Read MoreShaded flower beds may make you feel that you have limited planting options. This flower can thrive in places with partial shade (and attract pollinators, too).
Read MoreA vibrant summer annual brings months of color to gardens, but its biggest impact comes from long-lasting blooms, pollinators, and cut-flower appeal.
Read MoreWhether you're getting a late start on your summer planting or Mother Nature was unkind to you this spring, you can start these flower seeds now.
Read MoreIf you want to attract more hummingbirds and other pollinators to your garden without using salvia or zinnia, this lovely plant could be the perfect addition.
Read MoreJune is past peak season for planting, but if you're a bit late on your gardening tasks this year, there's still time to cultivate some pretty blooms.
Read MoreDespite being pretty hardy, daylilies aren't immune to common garden pests like aphids and deer. Repel them with a herb that looks as pretty as it smells.
Read MoreWhile there are a handful of blooming succulents you're likely already familiar with, these less common options are sure to be conversation starters.
Read MoreSome herbs have to be picked to maintain their flavor. But if you let this popular Mediterranean herb bloom in June, it will reward you with a buzzing garden.
Read MoreThis garden movement has its roots in California in the Swinging Sixties, almost too obviously, but is primed for a comeback in gardens nationwide today.
Read MoreGeraniums typically produce show-stopping blooms in the summer. So, if yours hasn't bloomed yet, you might benefit from a few maintenance tips.
Read MoreThis fragrant perennial with coveted flowers makes the perfect groundcover for peonies, as it blooms just before them and its thick leaves suppress weeds.
Read MoreThese flowers have a totally different look than impatiens or coral bells, but their striking pink flowers bloom just as well in partial shade.
Read MoreIf you're looking to bring a fun pop of color to the shadier parts of your garden, this lesser-known flower can be a great addition to your beds.
Read MoreFerns and hostas don’t have to be the default in shaded flower beds. Add interest with flowering companion plants that add color and height.
Read MoreIf the transition between your gravel path and the yard feels a bit too harsh, these herbs can create a smoother look and survive in harsh conditions.
Read MoreHostas are often a go-to ground cover option, but this alternative can offer a pop of purple for your yard while also helping keep weeds at bay.
Read MoreBy midsummer, hanging basket flowers can look sparse and deflated. This simple chore will redirect energy to encourage fresh growth and re-blooming all season.
Read MoreWhile July is often seen as a time to kick back and enjoy your spring planting, there are a few heat-loving plants that can be added to the garden in summer.
Read MoreIf you love lots of color, you may struggle with a dimly lit garden. However, there's one short-statured wildflower that thrives in deep shade or under trees.
Read MoreIf you want a hanging basket you don’t have to baby, go for a blooming plant that brings a pop of color without the fuss. This flower won't disappoint.
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