As we close out another year in East Texas gardens, sometimes soggy and sometimes sun‑scorched, it’s worth looking ahead to a ...

Winter doesn't need to mean the end of your edible garden. Many leafy greens are cold-hardy and can continue to be grown even ...

There's no need to throw your used tea leaves in the garbage when they can have a second life by improving the health of your ...

According to the California Master Gardener Handbook, a monocot (short for monocotyledon) is a flowering plant having one ...

Gardening columnist Carol Barany encourages readers to refresh their gardens by choosing dependable plants, highlighting ...

This coming new year will be a celebration for all loropetalum lovers. Jazz Hands Variegated will be honored as Proven ...

Correcting soil pH and choosing the right placement for each plant are just a few of the simple steps that can help bring a ...

Plant care doesn't end during the winter months. Discover ten plants that need special care in the winter to come back stronger in the spring.

No doubt you’ve seen your share of hollies this month — in wreaths and boughs or perhaps on holiday cards and catalog covers. But are they growing in your garden?

Another intriguing trend of 2026 is the blending of data and technology with old-fashioned observation and experience.

MacCubbin gives gardening advice for Central Florida about camellias, banana plants, broccoli and cauliflower, lawn care and ...

FIRST, HAPPY NEW Year to each and everyone of you! May all of your fingers be green and the weeds disappear from your gardens.