Just because temperatures drop doesn't mean your garden has to go dormant. Certain flowers actually flourish in winter, ...

Fill your garden with a succession of colorful blooms with our complete guide to planting spring, summer, and fall-flowering ...

One of the top reasons people hesitate to buy plants is fear — fear of caring for them properly, or worse, killing them. With ...

We have a storied history here with gardeners, along with many writers with gardens, who have created our Southern place in ...

From yellow irises to river birch, many powerful (and unsurprising) garden plants can cleverly soak up rain and protect your ...

Plants which can help make a garden flood resilient include river birch (Betula nigra), a fast-growing medium-sized tree with shallow roots that stabilise soil and absorb lots of water, and dogwood ...

It is important to plant bulbs at the proper depth. Here in the south, smaller bulbs (anemone, ranunculus, grape hyacinth) ...

Researchers report that moisture-loving yellow flag irises and fungi on their roots are a promising combination for PFAS ...

And here's an interesting nuget. Another name for peanuts is goober peas. "Eatin' Goober Peas" was a song sung in Confederate camps during the Civil War telling that boiled peanuts or goober peas was ...

Discover why some flowering bulbs need to be planted in spring, while some need to be planted in fall, according to garden ...

Native plants are often known for grand springtime displays followed by dismal summer and fall foliage. But that isn’t true ...

Look for these perennial natives at the sale: oakleaf hydrangea, Florida leucothoe, Ocala anise, firebush, dune sunflower.