Winter doesn't have to mean a lifeless garden. Some plants thrive in cold temperatures, bringing colour and texture even in ...

We could all use more time, especially on the weekends when the garden is calling! The right tool or information can make ...

Whether you're a green-fingered veteran or a budding horticulturist, this month provides a chance to plant new seeds and ... of vegetables in the soil, and hardy vegetables such as cauliflower ...

If you have beds that are still empty or where cool-season annuals didn’t fare so well, you can plant frost-hardy annuals such as petunias, wallflowers, sweet alyssum, cyclamen, larkspurs ...

Half-hardy annuals such as dahlias, zinnias and perennials are best sown under glass, and should be planted out into fertile soil after all risk of frost has passed. March is also the last month where ...

Some perennials are also available to buy as bare-root plants, including Japanese anemones and hardy geraniums ... danger of frost is over, from May onwards. Flowers: May/June to August. How to grow: ...

When you’re shopping for trees, shrubs or perennials, the hardiness zone should be one of the first things you check.

Even botanists can be surprised at the sheer variety of a houseplant often known only for being indestructible.

Cool-season crops like cabbage, broccoli, lettuce, onions, carrots, radishes, pansies, and diathus can be planted. (They can ...

How did your garden ... frost and freeze can still occur up into mid-March. Be patient and hold off on pruning back cold damage because the damaged sections help protect the rest of the plant ...

After January's freezes, frosts and even snow, here's what you should do in your garden, including what to plant.