Greenhouses allow us to grow plants even during the coldest and darkest days of the year – if you can keep the cold air out.
Viola × wittrockiana, commonly referred to as pansies, are like cabbages and leafy greens in that they love a little bit of ...
That said, most winter-hardy vegetables are perfectly capable of withstanding frost and snow. Just keep an eye on the weather ...
Believe it or not, but you can plant vegetables, like carrots and potatoes, in the depths of winter. Here's how to get a head ...
In this video, I take you for a tour around our vegetable garden to show what we can grow in winter over the coldest part of ...
You can plant dormant trees and shrubs and sow native plant seeds in January to get a head start on your garden. Discover three fruit-producing plants and six native plants to add to your garden this ...
A great way to beat the cold weather we have seen this week is to start working on this year’s garden. This is the perfect ...
January feels like the dead of winter, but it’s actually a really useful “head start” month. You’re not filling beds yet, you’re setting things up so that when spring does arrive, you’re weeks ahead ...
MacCubbin gives gardening advice for Central Florida about the California poppy, magnolia, crape myrtle, kalanchoe, seed ...
Pee Dee gardeners may be eager to plant, Greg Pryor advises caution, suggests online, print seed catalogs, finding what to plant in spring.