16 Fall Plants That Are Worth Buying From Lowe's To Add Beauty To Your Porch
The arrival of cooler temperatures in fall doesn't have to put an end to your outdoor garden. From Lowe's, these fall plants are worth buying for your porch.
Read MoreThe arrival of cooler temperatures in fall doesn't have to put an end to your outdoor garden. From Lowe's, these fall plants are worth buying for your porch.
Read MoreWhen pine needles fall all over your lawn in the autumn, you don't have to haul them away. Here are some surprising uses for those pine needles in your yard.
Read MoreWhether you're new to gardening or have been in the game for years, you should know these two important perennials that can completely transform your landscape.
Read MoreDiscover the beauty of ornamental onions, or alliums. Learn what variety to grow for the largest blooms and create striking displays that elevate your garden.
Read MoreFrom amphibians that control mosquitoes to insects that aid in decomposition, who knew there were helpful tenants taking up residence in your yard's leaf piles?
Read MoreTransplanting a pomegranate tree from a pot to the ground must be done properly to help the tree bear fruit. Here's how to keep the tree strong and healthy.
Read MoreWhen winter is coming, it's time to start thinking about your outdoor begonia plants. Here's the correct way to transition them indoors for the cold months.
Read MoreWhen you plant your magnolia tree in a pot, you can place them on your patio, balcony, or even keep them indoors. Just make sure the pot is the right size.
Read MoreWhile vertical moving may sound like some kind of ingenious upright gardening, it's really a specific way of caring for your lawn in an annual maintenance move.
Read MoreNot every solution to garden pests comes in a spray bottle. One fragrant kitchen herb can help your mums stay bright and healthy through fall.
Read MoreHave you noticed your peace lily's leaves turning brown? This article explores what it might mean and what, if anything, you should do about it.
Read MoreTiming is truly everything, especially if you want your Christmas plant to provide a touch of festive cheer to your home with its brightly colored blooms.
Read MoreWinter doesn’t have to mean the end of wildlife activity in your yard. By planting this fruit-producing tree, you can keep the birds fed and happy.
Read MoreAs we get into the colder months, the sun sets earlier, which will have an effect on your gardening routine. Here's when you can expect sunsets before 6 p.m.
Read MoreWant a smart gravel path with less expense? By making savvy decisions around materials, construction, and layout, you can keep your gravel path budget-friendly.
Read MoreThis popular tropical plant can be grown outdoors, but it needs to become a houseplant in winter. Here's how to move it indoors without causing shock.
Read MoreThis perennial flower takes a while to get established, but its colorful blooms are gorgeous. Plant it in October for the best results in spring.
Read MoreIf you've noticed your peace lily has stunted growth, or has stopped producing flowers or new leaves, it is time to take action. Here's what to do.
Read MoreNot everyone has a massive outdoor space to work with, but this trend allows you to make the most of a small courtyard, patio, or even balcony.
Read MoreFrom watering issues to common plant ailments, there are several reasons why your peace lily died, but it can re-bloom with proper care and maintenance.
Read MoreA houseplant with wilted, yellowing leaves isn't the only sign to look out for when considering repotting. There are indicators hidden in the soil, too.
Read MoreUnlike other trees, this American native is conveniently planted in the fall to protect from increasing sun in the spring. Plus, it provides an edible bounty.
Read MoreWhile a rake is an essential garden tool, did you know that there are varied types meant for entirely different tasks and using the wrong one can be a mistake.
Read MoreIf your peace lily is sporting lovely green flowers instead of white ones, there are a few common reasons that you want to address for the health of your plant.
Read MoreBy October, most garden vegetables are ready for harvest (or nearly so). To protect your plants at the end of the season, cover these more frost-tender edibles.
Read MoreIf these annuals are growing in your garden, you have precious little time to waste — the upcoming frosts will kill them unless you overwinter them properly.
Read MoreShady gardens can be tricky to color with flowers as many varieties need lots of sunlight, yet this flower blooms all year long and thrives in the shade.
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