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Weekly Gardening Tips for Your Area
Learn how to combine plants in your apartment garden for color, texture and ease. Consider bringing annuals, perennials, herbs, vegetables and succulents, all in cheery colors, to your balcony or patio while the weather is warm. In winter, many of the plants can be moved indoors.
Play with your plants when you create a container garden full of succulents and whimsical treasures. Follow our step-by-step instructions for a succulent garden in a planter.
Brighten your outdoor space with this list of best ornamental grasses for texture and color.
Daylilies and irises are the workhorses of the garden. If they aren’t blooming as much as before, or they’re crowded, they need to be divided.
Fill your landscape with colorful flowers and bold foliage that please the eye and give butterflies and other pollinators a place to park and soak up nectar.
Learn how to make tasty homemade pulled pork in your electric pressure cooker. Pressure cooking yields tender pork in less time than with an outdoor smoker.
Find out what’s coming for the autumn season with fall gardening trends. Then, dig in.
When you start a fall garden, you give seeds a warm place to germinate and less chance of pest damage. Fall weather is generally wetter across the country, and more rain and moderate temperatures equals less watering from the garden hose.
When you save seeds this summer, you get more than food and flowers out of your garden. Saving the seeds from blooms and edibles gives you a greater connection to your garden.
Birds add life, sound and movement to a garden. Keep birds hydrated when you add a bird bath like this concrete version. Check out the DIY project and build a hydration station for your feathered friends.
Find out how to identify and grow some of the most Instagram-worthy succulents indoors.
Hot and humid summer days can be tough for your rose garden. Rose expert Chris Van Cleave, the Redneck Rosarian, offers his tips for getting roses through the hottest part of summer.