Follow these design guidelines to get the most impact from container plantings.
Using native plants instead of the conventional choices livens up the garden.
How to start a community garden.
The ultimate in practical gardening—growing fruits, veggies, herbs, and edible flowers right outside the kitchen door.
Researching what you need will help make your dream of a greenhouse a reality.
Crops grow better in the deep, loose, fertile soil of raised beds.
Embrace the shade to create diverse and beautiful gardens.
Harness rain and put it to good use in your garden.
Follow the rule of thirds to create pleasing garden combinations
Introduce edible plants into your landscape.
Attract songbirds by planting bearberry.
Southern Revival
Planting in ways that mimic the complexity of nature encourages resilience--the ability of an ecosystem to remain productive despite disturbance.
Here are some low-cost alternatives to creosote-soaked railroad ties in your garden.
A few simple tips to change the way you think about garden design.
Prairie grasses and flowers are excellent alternative to a traditional lawn.
Add color to your early spring garden.
The sound of water brings your garden to life.
We've come up with 25 annuals that your perennial border can't be without.
