As the temperatures rise and the days lengthen, many of us eagerly anticipate the joys of gardening. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or a novice with a green thumb in the making, navigating the ...

It’s still too early for some heat-loving plants. But it’s a great time to sow yourself all the salad fixings.

Quarter, 2025: lush, bright leaves begin to dot EWU’s campus, second only to welcoming, warm blooming flowers. Amidst the ...

As winter fades, some plants grace you with a showy welcome in spring. The large-petaled flowers of this tree, in particular, ...

Forgot to plant your spring bulbs for early blooms this spring? You still have some options left. Plant these flowers for ...

Grab your tomato — ideally about 18 inches tall. Now comes the bold move: cut off all the leaves from the bottom 12 inches of ...

Unlike most perennials, almost all annual flowers have the advantage of blooming all summer. Keep cutting off the flowers to ...

One of my favorite things to grow in the winter is garlic. It is very easy… all you need to do it buy a head of garlic, break up the cloves and stick them in the ground. They will grow all winter ...

If you’re new to gardening, it can be difficult to know where to start. These steps will help you get started from scratch.

The famous Wisteria display at Old Westbury Gardens is pruned nine months out of the year so the vine stays nice and tidy and is growing in a place where it naturally wouldn’t.

Shrubs and trees can be planted when the ground is not frozen, but should be covered with sheets or frost cloth during hard frosts. Slow-release fertilizers can be used once or twice during the ...

You can even work used coffee grounds directly into the soil around acid-loving plants like azaleas and blueberries. Over ...