Plant This Fragrant Shrub In September For Pretty Fall Foliage And Winter Blooms
This fascinating hybrid looks like any other leafy shrub, but if it's planted in time, it'll fill your winter garden with rich golden foliage and flowers.
Read MoreThis fascinating hybrid looks like any other leafy shrub, but if it's planted in time, it'll fill your winter garden with rich golden foliage and flowers.
Read MoreThis vining plant produces decadent white blooms in summer -- a clue to get your pruning shears ready. By the end of September, it'll be ready for a big chop.
Read MorePlenty of perennials can be safely planted in your garden in September, like deciduous trees or spring bulbs, but not this kind (they may not make it).
Read MoreThis California native blooms purple clusters from late spring till the end of summer. It's drought tolerant, and pollinators enjoy its nectar-filled centers.
Read MoreMontanoa grandiflora—the daisy tree—blooms in October, delivering late-season height, structure, and striking floral impact when autumn gardens fade.
Read MoreWhile this herb is a culinary staple in soups and stews, it's also an effective deterrent that will keep pesky wasps from hanging out in your yard.
Read MoreThis old-fashioned shrub blooms in early spring, making it a pretty addition to the landscape. It thrives in zones 6 to 8 and needs full sun to partial shade.
Read MoreA trim can lighten the burden and prompt new bush growth, but too much might lead to stunted, sick, or dead plants. Think about frequency, volume, and timing.
Read MoreThis Proven Winners plant puts on a colorful display across three seasons, with its glossy green leaves, small white flower clusters, and pink and blue berries.
Read MoreSince zinnias are summer annuals, you may think you can plant them in any of your garden beds. However, they'll fail to thrive when planted near some shrubs.
Read MoreWhile this shrub may look attractive in your garden and produce edible berries, the reality is that it can smell not-so-pleasant to many people.
Read MoreFall arrives in September, and for many gardens this sets off a list of things-to-do. For hydrangeas, September is a key month for one particular bit of care.
Read MoreThis yellow vine is a Florida native and known to attract a particular hummingbird with coppery feathers. The vine can be grown vertically or as ground cover.
Read MoreThat stubborn root may need more than a shovel. A familiar systemic solution used for weeds can also help tackle unwanted roots at the source.
Read MoreThere are plenty of reasons to plant things in your garden that could improve your health, and if you don't have this tree in your yard, you are missing out.
Read MoreKeep the glossy foliage you love while giving your perimeter an interesting twist. This unexpected option brings privacy, flowers, berries, and personality.
Read MoreAugust isn't too late to plant this deciduous shrub, as its bloom time is from June to September. What's more, its flowers turn into sweet berries you can eat.
Read MoreA shade tree can do more than block the hot sun; while its roots are important for many aspects of landscaping, they can also help control erosion.
Read MoreRibbons, flags, or paint markings in various colors are how land management companies mark areas for specific reasons, such as utility or property lines.
Read MoreFor a snail and slug-resistant garden, choose plants from this large genus of shrubs, all of which have a natural sap that mollusks and other pests won't touch.
Read MoreOne comparison made to this shrub's sweet-smelling flowers is apricots. Another is cotton candy. It blooms in the fall and it can extend into the winter months.
Read MoreThough it's a high-risk invasive plant, this strong-smelling flowering plant can act as a natural barrier to provide your yard with extra privacy.
Read MoreThough the berries of this shrub are edible, the plant's dense thicket is a tick magnet. So if you have it growing in your yard, you should remove it.
Read MoreThere's no data to point to one color that attracts the most birds, but there's logic behind hanging bird feeders of certain colors, as well as colors to avoid.
Read MoreIt might be time for this once-popular shrub to make its comeback, thanks to its low-maintenance lifestyle and high tolerance to drought and pests.
Read MoreIn the United States, this fruit is likely a mystery to most, despite being a pome fruit, and so in the same group as apples, pears, quinces, and loquats.
Read MoreThis small flowering tree blooms white and pink flowers in the springtime, then gives way to a showy display of burgundy-deep purple leaves until the fall.
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