That same misunderstanding also explains why bonsai are often seen as overpriced. When you assume you’re buying a decorative ...

Start with the right pot size. Young fruit trees should generally be potted in a 5- to 10-gallon container. Gradually ...

Our current topic concerns ways a gardener can use AI to answer questions and solve problems in their garden,” writes ...

It might be horrid outdoors but you can enjoy these incredible indoor plants that will thrive even in darker rooms with ...

Holding onto those stained, chipped coffee mugs? If you love houseplants, it's easy to repurpose old mugs into small plant ...

In cooler regions with low humidity, one native tree offers stunning blooms with edible fruit beloved by wildlife. Here's how ...

However, if you are having doubts, it’s okay to wait until the buds start to fatten up in late winter or early spring. You’ll ...

Top tip: Try to prune this group before new growth begins, pruning them back in late winter to a pair of healthy leaf buds.

Columnist Robin Trott talks about why winter pruning works on certain trees and shrubs and why it doesn't on some flowers.

Certain indoor plants like flowering succulents, fuchsias, rubber plants, miniature roses, and fiddle leaf figs will benefit ...

According to horticulture experts, dormant-season pruning is recommended for many fruit trees in New York State. With the ...