It’s not uncommon for gardeners to experience some winter blues as the weather turns colder and the growing season comes to an end. If you find yourself missing the fresh growth and vividness of ...

There's no need to let your garden go gray all winter.

It may not feel like it outside, but now is the time to start switching over your annual plantings for the fall and winter seasons. While I have lots of perennials in my yard, I still like to have at ...

The Rocket selection is a longtime favorite with plants that reach 2.5 feet tall with lots of colors including white, yellow, red, pink, violet and purple. They make good cut flowers but are top heavy ...

For folks who move to the Lowcountry from colder regions, winter arrives with a kind of cultural whiplash. You might be grilling in short sleeves while back home friends and family are shoveling snow ...

We probably have nearly three months of blooms left from zinnias, vincas, begonias, pentas, tropical milkweed and other summer annuals, but the winter annuals also will soon be available. The main ...

Healthy annuals can stay in the ground to boost soil and prevent erosion. Remove any diseased plants to avoid pests and issues next year. Prep now by moving pots, taking cuttings, and mulching for a ...

Some plants we refer to as annuals are actually tender perennials (i.e., they're perennial in warmer growing zones) that can be grown as houseplants in winter. Growing annuals indoors in winter isn't ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." While it's a personal preference whether you grow one or the other in your garden, landscape designer Kat ...

We have finally gotten a break in the weather, and it is beginning to feel like fall -- at least in the mornings. It is time to begin transitioning your summer color for fall and winter color. If your ...