Key Points Plant perennials in fall so they can establish roots before spring blooms.Choose native varieties to attract ...

The crisp cool nights, sunny days, and plentiful rains of fall bring a plethora of fresh blooms, marking a sort of garden reprise. Late-season perennials accent autumn's vibrant hues while providing ...

These flowering hardy perennials and bulbs do well with fall planting, which allows them to get established before blooming ...

Data: Axios analysis of state Cooperative Extension recommendations; Map: Brad Jennings/Axios If you envision tiptoeing through tulips or dancing among daffodils next spring, now might be the time to ...

Don't wait until spring-planting these expert-recommended flowers now gives their roots time to establish before winter and ...

Fall is finally on its way. Despite the general push to prepare for cold months ahead, some gardeners are plotting their next moves in the flower bed. Fruits and veggies may be packing it in for the ...

Springtime not only offers a chance for sprucing up your outdoor areas, but the season also inherently evokes change that can inspire trying out new plants in your garden. One common mistake involves ...

Camellias: Flower buds for fall, winter and spring bloom are already set on camellias. Any pruning now will reduce flowering.

White wood aster (Eurybia divaricata) is common and extremely tough. It thrives in dry shade conditions, growing in woodlands ...

Want to make sure your flowers bloom next spring and summer? Discover the plants you should never prune in the fall so you don’t damage your perennials.

While it’s nearing the end of the line this time of year for most of the landscape, there’s one group of plants when it’s prime time to start them – spring-flowering bulbs. Led by tulips, daffodils, ...

Spring-flowering bulbs aren’t the easiest plants to grow. They can rot; deer and rodents eat some of them; and then there’s ...