Breath in fresh air, roll up your sleeves and get to work on pruning, weeding and planting.
The flowers are appreciated for their sweet fragrance, frost tolerance, yellow flowers and blooming habit.
Developed in Europe, these flowers will brighten your garden and be your harbinger of spring for years to come.
When planting roses in the garden, get them watered-in right away and add some transplant fertilizer.
Here are a variety of roses perfect for Valentine’s Day gift-giving.
The issue is figuring out which berry varieties you want — because so many of them like the Northwest.
Now that the “arctic blast” is behind us, it’s time to clean up your flower beds. Here’s how to do it.
Homeowners have lots of space-saving options when it comes to growing apples, cherries, pears and more.
Follow these tips to help prevent freeze damage — but be prepared to do some repairs or replacements.
Dirt is healthy, and manicured lawns and gardens aren’t ideal — those are two of Steve Smith’s takeaways for 2020.
Don’t know what to get? Why not try a Farmer’s Almanac, bird feeder, houseplant or gardening tools.
We live in a horticultural paradise, so be adventurous and tend to your own lemon and lime trees.
The seasonal perennials, also known as hellebores, have many lovely hybrids and bloom all winter.
Steve Smith pays tribute to the resilience of nature after a fire burned half his back yard landscape.
Unless you’re allergic, go for a living noble, Fraser or Douglas fir. The trees have a host of benefits.
The plants are just a taste of what’s to come in the new year. Try one or more in your 2020 garden.
Fertilize the lawn, prune the roses and spread a lot of mulch to prevent a big weed problem.
