A gardener who continually plants is never depressed because they’re fulfilling their need to nuture.
Shade gardens can have a diverse mix of plants with a variety of color, texture and flowers.
Visit the garden center this month, to get a whiff of the sweet fragrance of summersweet.
You’ll see the best growth if you water deeply and infrequently for consistent moisture in the soil.
The Endless Summer series features rebloomers and the Seaside Serenade series has compact shrubs.
Here are some of Steve Smith’s favorite ferns to feature in his garden and add leafy interest.
If you want a hummingbird and butterfly magnet in your garden, try planting perennial lobelias.
This column takes a look at the differences between hybrid tea, floribunda and grandiflora roses.
This month’s gardener’s to-do list includes planting grass, pulling weeds and tending to roses.
Not only will they save you money on your water bill, they’ll also dress up your garden.
Three main species of dogwoods can be grown in our gardens: the Pacific, Eastern and Korean natives.
There’s no rush to get buying and digging — you have all summer long to do it.
Steve Smith recommends planting these eye-popping plants to add interest this month.
Steve Smith is happiest when weeding, pruning, fertilizing, mulching and planting new plants.
Containers, smart design and savvy plant choices are the key to a small garden with big impact.
Steve Smith has been gardening for most of his life — so he’s heard all sorts of wives’ tales.
Here are some beautiful bloomers to consider that are sure to put you in a better mood.
The philosophy of the nature-focused movement is that healthy soils will produce healthy plants.
Scientists say a bacteria found in dirt boosts serotonin levels, making you feel relaxed and happy.
This time of year, chorus frogs can be heard singing for a mate in evenings and mornings.
