Planting perennials is one of the smartest low-maintenance garden moves you can make. So what are perennial plants, you may ask? Unlike annuals, which only last for a single season, perennials spring ...

A little gardening effort this January will pay off tenfold when the warmer weather ...

Ever looked at your garden budget and wished you could stretch it a little further? Starting perennials from seed during winter is a clever way to fill your yard with blooms without breaking the bank.

If you’re at a loss, you’re not alone. Many people aren’t aware of the definitions, let alone the differences, between annuals and perennials. In short, it all comes down to flowers that come back ...

Amanda Blum is a freelancer who writes about smart home technology, gardening, and food preservation. Previously, Amanda has worked as a technology strategist specializing in problem solving and ...

In the days before gardeners bought their annual flowers in six-plant cell packs or single-plant four-inch pots for $4, $5, and even $6 a pop, our foregardeners got most of their annual flowers by ...

This is a busy time in the yard. Lots of items on the to-do list are best checked off now. If you haven’t already done it, now’s the time to deal with dead growth from last year’s perennial flowers.

Perennial and grass foliage can add a lot of appeal to the winter landscape while being beneficial for overwintering pollinators and wildlife. That’s why I prefer waiting until early spring to cut ...

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