January is an excellent time to start your gardening adventure, even if winter still has us in its chilly grip. Cultivating ...

Removing weeds as soon as they appear, before their roots fully anchor into the soil, is best for the garden, as well as your ...

Limp, wilted plants. This can be caused by overwatering, poor drainage or root rot. Violets prefer evenly moist but not soggy ...

There are not a lot of garden plants that you can successfully grow indoors from seed to harvest in a month or so, but ...

The Chinese New Year kicks off the Year of the Snake Jan. 29. The perfect plant for the occasion? Easy-care snake plant ...

A 2- to 3-inch layer of mulch, such as undyed wood chips, shredded bark or dried-out (never fresh) grass clippings over the ...

By Bruce Spangenberg Even though we are in bitter cold of Wisconsin winter, it is not too early for planning ahead to the ...

Outdoor plants are dormant because of less available light energy and the low temperatures. Indoors the light energy is even less while the temperature is still relatively suitable for plants ...

Thanks to everyone who has supported my journey into journalism by reading my gardening column over the years and ...

January is traditionally a month for fresh starts and resolutions, many of which center around self-care. And if you’ve spent any time watching television or scrolling social media this month, you’ve ...

Garden Guy Norman Winter has been growing Solenia begonias in containers throughout his garden. The rare shared of Apricot ...

Discover which annuals, perennials, vegetables, trees, and shrubs to plant in winter. Learn how to establish seeds, bare root ...