Invest in color that likes your growing conditions with the recommendations below.
Invest in color that likes your growing conditions with the recommendations below.
This week, Marianne Binetti shares tips about plant feed, what to do if your petunia changes color and more.
This week, Marianne Binetti shares tips about plant feed, what to do if your petunia changes color and more.
The big questions this week are about when to cut, what to cut and how to cut.
You can start warm-season crops indoors now for setting out into the garden later after the weather has warmed.
I’ll be hosting a Downton Abbey Garden party this spring in honor of a group tour to enjoy the gardens of England and so I’ll be planting these for an English theme garden:
“But the soil is still too wet and cold for planting the heat loving seeds of nasturtiums, tomatoes, peppers and squash.”
“Early spring is here and for some gardeners that means it is time to plant seed – but planting seed this early will not work in every garden.”
In Western Washington moss often moves in after a wet winter but rather than killing the moss, concentrate on encouraging the grass.
March is the month to scan your own landscape for early flowers – not a lot of blooms? Then get thee to a nursery and add new plants in bloom now to provide an early food source for the desperate birds, bees and butterflies.
Here are six facts about Hellebores that may convince you to invest in these heavenly plants.
It is still too early to plant other cool-season crops like lettuce unless you have a hoop house or cold frame that protects new seedlings from the weather.
“If weeds are the biggest worry in your garden, then relax and remember that weeds are Mother Nature’s way of getting you outdoors and exercising.”
You can smell the fragrance and enjoy the color of an early spring this month at the Tacoma Home and Garden show that runs Jan. 28 – 31.
“Plants are easily house trained by slipping a saucer under the pot.”
The second week of January may feel like the dark days of winter but the days are getting longer and spring is on the way.
This January resolve to add these monthly reminders to your calendar.
The end of December and the start of the New Year means it is time to consider change and resolutions.
The first week of December is when holiday gift plants appear as the easy and practical solution for Christmas, hostess and personal gifts. So what plant is best to give?
