
I have a pair of plants that are “marginally hardy” in my climate zone. What are their chances of making it through the winter and how can I help?

I have a pair of plants that are “marginally hardy” in my climate zone. What are their chances of making it through the winter and how can I help?

Here’s a rundown of fall tasks that will improve a lawn made up of cool-season turfgrasses, such as fescues, Kentucky bluegrass and ryegrass:
What is the difference between organic and non-organic mulch and which is better?
No matter where you garden, you very likely share your space with some kind of wildlife. Here are some of our favorite articles and resources for attracting beneficial wildlife and deterring animals that cause damage.

Read up on signs of spider mites and how to get rid of them.
I planted some rose bushes last spring and they’ve grown well, but with an odd shape. They each have one stem that’s much taller than the others, creating a weird shape. Can I cut it off?

Is there a difference between “part sun” and “part shade”? I’ve seen both on plant tags. Seems like they should mean the same thing.

Gardeners in warm-winter climates can rely on these annuals to bloom through most of the winter. If you’re starting from seed, get them in the ground around Labor Day.

How can I tell if my perennials need dividing?

There are many factors to consider when choosing plants for your garden. Once you’ve narrowed the list to plants that do well in your environment, it’s common to start choosing plants by the color of their flowers or foliage. However, some garden designers argue that it’s better to choose plants first by shape, then worry about color.
Can I grow tomatoes in my fall vegetable garden?