Color in a garden can cause angst, aided by fears of errors in taste. And yet, we know deep down […]
Garden Designer Visit: How James Alexander-Sinclair Uses Color in His Own Garden Read More »
Too often, the term “groundcover” elicits a yawn. These low-growing plants are viewed dismissively, either as an obligatory filler for
Epimedium 101: Everything You Need to Know About the Shade-Tolerant Groundcover Read More »
For the shade gardener who wants to grow edible plants, this shadowy designation of how much—or how little—direct sunlight a
Ostrich Ferns: Here’s How to Grow Your Own Fiddleheads Read More »
Gardenia, Gardenia jasminoides: “Heaven Scent” You know how certain smells can take you back to a specific (and I hope
Gardening 101: Gardenia Read More »
Australian Astroturf, Scleranthus biflorus Some hear the word “astroturf,” and they recoil and roll their eyes. But rest assured, this
Gardening 101: Australian Astroturf Read More »
Trees with white flowers have a way of lifting and lightening a garden’s mood—as well as soothing the mood of
Trees With White Flowers: 14 Favorites for Cold Climates Read More »
The name “mugwort” in the US is a signifier for “invasive,” but when grown purposefully, the aromatic section of the
Rethinking Mugwort: There Is a Lot to Love About This Demonized Herb Read More »
The humble hummingbird has always been a pollinator favorite among gardeners, but lately it’s been attracting more (and new) buzz.
5 Favorites: Hummingbird-Approved Plants Read More »
Flowering currant is a classic example of a serviceable American plant that, when transported to different continents, takes on a
Gardening 101: Flowering Currant Read More »
Bitter melons may resemble cucumbers and may be called melons, but they are neither. Certainly, these long green fruits are
Bitter Melon: Like a Cucumber With Attitude Read More »
