Witnessing flowers as they open on shoots that emerge from bulbs can create a similar response. Even though you may know what ...
In most parts of the country, tender summer bulbs will either freeze or rot in the ground during winter. In mild-winter areas, where the soil never freezes, you can leave them in place with a little ...
The end of September is the perfect time to add spring flowering bulbs to your garden. Planting daffodils, tulips and crocus ...
Key Points Flowering bulbs can be planted in fall or spring, depending on the variety.Bulbs planted in fall need to develop their roots before the first frost and need a freezing period to bloom.Bulbs ...
Fall officially begins in less than a week, welcoming in cooler temperatures across Michigan and heralding the end of the growing season. Fall is when gardeners need to prepare for spring, though, by ...
Deciduous agapanthus in flower beds can overwinter in the ground, covered with three or four inches of mulch to insulate them ...
Alan Titchmarsh has posted a video on his YouTube channel outlining which bulbs to plant now and the three methods for doing so. Gardener, author and TV presenter Alan Titchmarsh has shared his ...
Gardening legend, author and television personality Alan Titchmarsh has revealed his techniques for planting bulbs during September. The horticultural expert outlined which bulbs to plant at this time ...
It's fall, which means it's time to figure out which plants are going to work best for container gardens. Design expert Cindy Funes has some answers.
A ‘lasagne’ planting scheme will keep pots active for months It’s the perfect time to get bulbs planted in the ground As the children get back to school, the gardening year settles into a new season.
Renowned gardening expert, author and TV personality Alan Titchmarsh has revealed his techniques for establishing bulbs during September. The horticultural specialist outlined which varieties to ...
Looking for simple fall tasks that will pay off next spring and summer? Enjoy this cooler weather! Divide many perennials ...