Tumbleweed is an invasive nuisance that can be difficult to remove. But there are a few ways to stop it from getting a ...

Shoveling in single-digit temperatures after the colossal winter storm this weekend, I dumped mounds of snow onto my garden ...

The old adage is that “if it blooms in the late summer or fall, you dig and divide it in late winter or very early spring.” ...

Growing roses can be a thorny business — one of the world’s eminent rosarians shares his picks of the new cultivars and the TLC to help them flourish ...

Generous rains in December and early January made for early blooming hillsides and canyons. Already, hoary-leaf Ceanothus ( Ceanothus crassifolius) is showing its ivory-white colored flowers, soon to ...

After a freeze, patience pays. Learn when to prune, how to do the scratch test, and why mulching helps. Skip Richter, hosts ...

One five‑minute February job on bare soil could mean months of healthy basil and mint, with barely any weeding. Want a constant flow of fresh herbs?

Most roses fail before spring even starts; one February feeding trick toughens them up and triggers bigger blooms all season ...

Rain gardens are practical and aesthetic additions most homes will benefit from, and if you're looking for inspiration, check out these designs.

Concerned that old tree stump might invite termites onto your property? Learn the risks, prevention tips, removal options, and DIY ideas to protect your home.

February prep sets spring in motion: clean trays, start slow seeds, warm beds, and plant by region before the rush hits each ...

Mulching for winter matters more than you think. We talked to an expert to find out when, how, and why to do it right.