Your grass and your garden will need about an inch of water per week to thrive (and that includes water from rain, too!).

In July, “June gloom” gives way to summer heat. Days are long. Tomatoes finally ripen. Summer fruits are warm on the tree.

Why mow when you can grow?' That question lies at the heart of an emerging movement that replaces turfgrass with tomatoes, ...

NZ Gardener editor Jo McCarroll has turned an unloved patch of lawn over to wildflowers. After a major garden renovation at ...

A bit of weeding, a bit of tidying, maybe even some harvesting and you can go back to doing those greaat outdoor activities ...

Whether you're looking for a grass alternative that tolerates heavy, light, or no foot traffic, we've got you covered with ...

If you’re wanting to introduce texture and movement beyond what flowering plants or perennials can achieve in the garden, ...

See the best garden designs and winners at this year's RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival (previously known as the ...

IN THE HOT SUMMER months in the Mountain West, from July into late summer, the hard winters pay off. You can almost forget that spring is short, and the growing season is over so quickly. You can ...

Space, or the lack of it, doesn't have to stand between you and a fruitful garden. You just have to be creative. Start by ...

The last week of June (and the first week of July) is the time to set your flowers up for continued color by fertilizing this ...

Sunshine Warm climate Humidity Lush greenery Unfortunately, none of this makes gardening easier. The sun dries everything out ...