Next, deadhead spent flowers, cutting close to the main stem. "Ideally, you should leave 2 to 3 inches of the stem; however, ...

Forget-Me-Not Flower Farm in Chesnee, South Carolina, plans to grow in 2026. It will add a U-pick option that will let ...

Australians who want to add their own Christmas flair are embracing native flower wreaths, according to Candice Burger, a ...

Instead of fall, many gardeners recommend pruning lilacs in late spring or early summer. "Always cut them back after they are ...

"Fuchsias fall into two main types: hardy fuchsias, which have been specifically bred to survive in cold temperatures and ...

Know your hydrangea type before you prune. Some varieties benefit from a fall cleanup — others could lose an entire season of ...

Some of the brightest and happiest of summer flowers are also the easiest to grow from seed. They are not shy to germinate, ...

If you are concerned about your plant not fruiting, this is likely due to the absence of male flowers, which provide the ...

Step-by-step ranunculus care: soak or pre-sprout corms, plant for spring blooms, and use light, soil and pest tips to extend ...

I'm an inexperienced gardener, but learning how to take care of my newer, expanding garden. I learned a long time ago that if ...

From whimsical wooden figurines to Oregon-sourced wool throws, discover unique gifts made with care by Northwest artisans.

Some perennials, though, are best cut back in fall. Hosta, iris and daylilies don’t have rigid stems, and quickly flatten under the weight of snow, often becoming mushy and moldy by spring, making ...