The Evergreen Shrub That Brings Color And Beauty To A Snowy Winter Garden
This evergreen shrub shows off green foliage and red berries in your winter garden. It's hardy in USDA zones 5 through 7 and fairly easy to maintain.
Read MoreThis evergreen shrub shows off green foliage and red berries in your winter garden. It's hardy in USDA zones 5 through 7 and fairly easy to maintain.
Read MoreMany invasive plants have harmless lookalikes that are perfectly safe to use in your yard, and this pretty tree is one of the most commonly confused.
Read MoreThis evergreen is not wide, but it can grow up to 30 feet tall, making it ideal as a privacy fence. It’s easy to care for and can survive for 70 years.
Read MorePistachio trees can thrive when planted in containers, but it's important to consider the fact that this likely won't be a permanent planting situation.
Read MoreWhat's the most important fall task for gardenias? Discover the essential care step that ensures healthy growth and beautiful spring blooms. Don't skip it.
Read MoreWith the array of tools available, make sure you prune with the one best suited for the job, whether it's clipping plant stems or lopping off tree branches.
Read MoreWinter is around the corner and the temperatures are starting to drop. You may be missing your summer flowers, but here are some shrubs that bloom in winter.
Read MoreRaspberry plants are vigorous growers -- sometimes a little too vigorous! To keep them healthy and improve your harvest, here's an easy training option.
Read MoreMagnolias are generally known for their stunning blooms and large, glossy leaves, but there are many species with other unique and beautiful features.
Read MoreEvergreen trees grow well in containers, as long as you get the cultivar and conditions right. One specific genus looks great and smells like Christmastime.
Read MoreIf you live in an area where it rains often and the soil is usually damp as a result, you'll want to focus on fruit trees that can handle those conditions.
Read MoreLemon trees can be grown indoors over the winter and even produce fruit. However, they need to be provided with their ideal growing conditions.
Read MoreContainer gardening makes growing your favorite plants easier, allowing you to move them around and manage their size. Begin with any of these ten options.
Read MoreYou may know that blueberries can be cut and propagated in spring or summer, but there's another method that allows you to multiply your blueberries in winter.
Read MorePropagation is one of the best ways to fill your garden with plants on a budget, and this stunning tree doesn't take much encouraging to develop roots.
Read MoreLoose pruning shears are more than just a hassle; they can actually harm your plants' health with uneven cuts. Luckily, tightening is an easy process.
Read MoreCutting shrubs too late causes winter damage and fewer blooms. Discover the ideal pruning deadline for your shrubs and how to protect new growth from frost.
Read MorePruning fruit trees allows for better air circulation, plant growth, and fruit quality. November is a great time to prune as the trees go dormant.
Read MoreJust because a tree is beautiful, it doesn't mean that it's ideal for growing in your own space. Such is the case with this extra large evergreen.
Read MoreThe formula for successfully planting shrubs next to your house? Airflow and shallow roots. From black chokeberry to Rose-of-Sharon, consider these options.
Read MoreGrowing a blue elderberry from seed takes patience, but this rewarding process brings lasting beauty, biodiversity, and a steady source of healthy fruit.
Read MoreOur master gardener reveals the gardening trends gaining popularity in 2026. Hint: The focus is on wildlife, conservation, whimsy, and vibrant color.
Read MoreVines can be a lovely addition to a garden. However, some are so vigorous that they will damage siding and gutters, rip off paint, and pull mortar from bricks.
Read MoreWhile many shrubs in your garden are entering dormancy, November is actually the best time to prune a number of species to improve their growth next spring.
Read MoreCreating a native garden for its low-maintenance needs, environmental benefits, or to attract wildlife and pollinators? These resources will get you started.
Read MoreThinking about planting a fruit tree in your backyard? Fruit trees take a while to get established, so make sure you choose a hybrid for a stronger start.
Read MoreSome shrubs produce flowers and berries on new wood, meaning they benefit best from a late winter prune. This bird-attracting American native is one such plant.
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