With better weather around the corner, now’s the time to explore new shrubs, trees, roses — even perennials and annuals.
As a garden center owner for over three decades, I have seen all types of gardeners come in to shop for plants and, without exception,… Continue reading
This week marks the beginning of the 33rd annual Northwest Flower and Garden Festival, which will run Feb. 15-19 at the Washington State Convention Center… Continue reading
Recess is over, it’s time for action After this last hard freeze, I am hoping that the worst is behind us and we can confidently… Continue reading
Unlike growing veggies, fruit trees are a long-term investment, so make sure you start out on the right foot.
Now is the time to browse local garden centers for these sun-loving, repeat-blooming treasures.
With the pandemic ebbing (knocks on wood), the classes have moved from Zoom back to in-person venues.
A quietly serene winter garden is the perfect place to escape the chaos of everyday life.
I know a few of you might find it incredibly hard to believe, but I actually spend a considerable amount of time researching my columns… Continue reading
Overnight temperatures in the teens, and daytime highs that don’t exceed the mid-20s, can spell doom if gardeners don’t take action.
They range from the down-to-earth practical (garden tools) to the purely decorative (garden art).
Area garden centers have the greenery and equipment so you can make a one-of-a-kind decoration for your home.
Take a minute and reflect on what you are grateful for in your garden, and then share the gratitude with your fellow gardeners.
Here are a few tips to help your garden survive winter and come back in spring stronger than ever.
Up your fall gardening game with Japanese maples, hydrangeas and countless more deciduous trees and shrubs.
They will grace a shady part of your garden with dainty butterfly-like flowers from August through October.
Here’s what to do — and what not to do — in the garden during our increasingly long dry spells.
