Don’t ruin your spring blooms! Discover what not to prune now—and the right time to trim dogwood, lilac, azalea, forsythia, and more.

While hydrangea are noted for thriving in shady spots, you want to keep them a bit clear of grand trees. "Large trees and even large shrubs can cause harm to hydrangeas and other plants, both by ...

This vine will take over your garden in a hurry. I'm a garden writer, and here's why I'd never plant English ivy near my home ...

Hydrangeas are among the absolute favorites in the garden. Even our grandparents took pride when these beautiful flowers ...

Then think about how you can plant this spring for more interest in your garden next winter. “You don’t have to give your garden five months off every year,” said Sharon Yiesla, plant knowledge ...

Relative to size of plant parts, microphylla means “small-leafed,” while macrophylla says it has large leaves. The word ...

These nostalgic flowers from Australian gardens deserve a comeback! Find out if your favourite childhood plant is on the list ...

Hydrangeas need well-draining soil that can retain moisture, but they don't like wet feet. Don't plant hydrangeas in wet clay or a boggy spot that never dries out. Your plants could end up with root ...

Colonial homes stand in neat rows along tree-lined streets. White paint and black shutters create a timeless look. Stone ...

In spring and summer, when vegetation is plentiful, rabbits have a wider buffet, including lawn grass, clover and, of course, our tulips, lilies and petunias. In winter, though, pickings are slim, and ...

Secateurs at the ready: March is the perfect month to prune back garden plants such as hydrangeas, rambling roses and a variety of fruit trees.

There's a difference between pruning and trimming trees, shrubs, and perennial plants. Learn when to use each method to promote growth and good health.