Grow lights turn the darkest room into a tropical paradise! They’re essential for seed starting, winter houseplant care, and other fun horticultural activities. Keep one in storage—you’ll never know when you may need it. Longtime plant light user Jerad Bryant shares all you need to know to get started.
Bare-root shrubs lack all the dirt that container plants have around their roots! They’re free to grow, excelling quickly after planting in home gardens. Instead of waiting for leaves to emerge, splurge on these bare-root shrubs during winter to beat the spring rush.
With rose-planting time here or just around the corner for many gardeners, now is the time to make new selections and prepare their planting locations. Gardening expert Katherine Rowe explores how to prepare soil for roses in advance to give them the best foundation.
If your seedlings have outgrown their current container, up-potting them gives them room to expand. Join farmer Briana Yablonski to learn when and how to complete this process.
For most zones, winter isn’t over yet it’s not quite spring. Garden expert and former organic farmer Logan Hailey has a list of the most important tasks to focus on this month based on your zone.
With the New Year here, it’s time to plan your 2025 garden. Join farmer Briana Yablonski to learn helpful tips for setting up a productive and rewarding garden.
Are your plant’s roots sticking out of the soil? Depending on your plant, this may be normal or a sign something’s wrong. In this article, plant expert Matt Dursum covers why this is happening.
Coffee grounds can be great plant food if you use them right. If not, they may hurt your plants. In this article, horticulture expert Matt Dursum shows you common coffee ground plant mistakes and how to avoid them.
Coffee grounds are abundant in the homes of coffee drinkers! This waste product is a valuable garden amendment, though it isn’t best for all crops. Backyard gardener Jerad Bryant shares 11 plants you should avoid fertilizing with coffee grounds.
Winter frost threatens tender gardens! Plant native species that withstand extreme temperatures and you’ll never have to worry again. Native plant gardener Jerad Bryant shares 13 U.S.-native plants perfect for chilly landscapes.
A polar vortex had us feeling the winter here in the South, but with the coldest days behind us, it’s time to look toward spring gardening. North Florida gardener Melissa Strauss shares some tasty vegetables you can get started on now in your Southern garden.
Winter sowing is a fun, fruitful way to start seeds now for strong seedlings come spring. Using simple containers for homemade mini “greenhouses,” the seeds sprout when the conditions are right. The easy method doesn’t require costly supplies or intensive management. Explore all you need to start winter sowing with gardening expert Katherine Rowe.