Have you been let down by some of the most popular plants? Whether they barely bloom, they smell bad, or they have no use, some plants are not worth your time. In this article, plant expert Matt Dursum covers popular plants that aren’t worth the hype.
March is a great month to work in the garden. There is plenty to accomplish to ensure a healthy start to the growing season. Gardening expert Melissa Strauss shares some tasks that you can do this March to give your garden a boost.
Spring is on its way, and that means it’s time to get your garden ready for a new growing season. Join farmer Briana Yablonski to learn how to get your drip irrigation system running smoothly after a winter’s rest.
Is pruning part of your spring gardening routine? This is great for some plants, but it can be devastating for others. In this article, plant expert Matt Dursum shows you the plants you should never prune in early spring.
Pampas grass is a durable grower that thrives in tough situations while producing standout, feathery plumes. But, in warm climates, it spreads readily, causing potential problems. Garden expert Katherine Rowe explores how to get rid of established clumps of the tufted perennial to renew the landscape.
Do you have problems with deer eating your crops? In many parts of the country, these adorable animals wreak havoc on vegetable gardens. In this article, horticulture expert Matt Dursum shows you the best solutions to creating a DIY deer-proof guard around your garden this February.
Seeds contain some nutrients, but after growing for a few weeks, they quickly run out! Maintain a regular feeding schedule, and your seedlings will stay healthy until transplanting. Seasoned grower Jerad Bryant shares five tips for successfully fertilizing tender seedlings.
February is a unique time for plants. Most areas of North America have snow or ice, while others have mild temperatures and occasional rainfall. When and how much you should water depends on the plants you’re growing, their location, and your climate. Let’s dive in!
Do you want to grow juicy and delicious berries this year? Try growing these nutritious and easy-to-grow plants in your favorite containers. In this article, plant expert Matt Dursum dives into the best containers and pots for growing berries.
If you’re considering reducing your lawn or refreshing bare areas where turf isn’t thriving, vigorous, low-growing perennials are ready to stand in. From matting groundcovers to mounding forms, easy-to-grow plants replace the lawn with seasonal appeal and ecological services. Explore top performers to meet your growing conditions with garden expert Katherine Rowe.
Seedlings mature quickly, evolving from tiny seeds to mature plants in weeks! It’s best to repot them before they grow rootbound so they continue sprouting healthy root systems. Watch for these five signs that signal your plants need a repot—wait too long and they may suffer!
Bare-root plants are superb alternatives to container specimens. They establish themselves quickly, grow well with less water, and are more cold-hardy. Though ideal for planting, they are only available when the weather is chilly, moist, and frosty. If you can’t plant them now, learn to keep them safe until you’re ready.