In our climate, many plants add winter interest in the form of flowers, fragrance, and colourful berries, bark and foliage.

Spring will be here before you know it, which means it’s time to start thinking about waking up your garden for the season. After prolonged periods of freezing temperatures or h ...

At this time of year, gardens all around the country open specially so that visitors can enjoy their spectacular displays of ...

Leibowitz describes herself as “a reformed winter-hater,” someone who despised the season until a stint working in the Arctic ...

If you feed and water your roses regularly starting in March, your blooms will be stronger and better able to shrug off pests ...

With most trees and shrubs virtually naked this time of year, there can often be few observable signs of life among the ...

March in Modesto and nearby communities; Visit Modesto's "Almond Blossom Cruise" suggestions include hotel recommend ...

The number of growing mango trees has been increasing in the region for the last couple of years. Mango, the leading seasonal ...

Well, it’s no secret that we haven’t had much snow this season in the Quad Cities. In fact, we’re on pace for the LEAST SNOWY winter ever! Climate stats go back to the early ...

Jamison and Walker tells Parade Home and Garden that the most common flowers in spring are usually tulips, daffodils, ...

Tropical trees like plumeria do not thrive in most parts of the United States because they require hot and humid conditions. However, anyone who wants to enjoy their fragrant blossoms can successfully ...

This is sometimes referred to as double dormancy. Seeds with morpho-physiological dormancy require both warm and cold ...