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Plants

Vertical Vines

By Kathy Van Mullekom, a lifelong gardener and gardening writer living in York County, Virginia When you can’t garden horizontally because you’ve run out of room, look upward and imagine how you can garden vertically , with vines.

Give Your Houseplants a Summer Vacation

After being inside all winter, there’s nothing like sitting outside on a warm day, and just like us, houseplants enjoy the fresh air, sunshine and change of scenery!

Paint Your Garden with a Pallet of Annual Packs

Verbena zinnias petunias PACK A PUNCH OF COLOR WITH ANNUAL PACKS It’s time to plant those spring & summertime annuals we’ve all been waiting for!

Plant of the Week:

HELLEBORES Thank heaven for hellebores a happy addition to every garden! These evergreen blooming perennials are without a doubt the star of the winter and early spring garden!

Ingredients for Growing Success

Healthy soil equals healthy plants, and what happens below the soil line really does make a difference! When you build and maintain fertile soil, you are laying the groundwork for thriving plants that can develop quickly, resist pests.

Plant of the Week: The Venus Fly Trap

Like other plants, Venus Fly Traps gather nutrients from gases in the air and nutrients in the soil. However, they live in poor soil and are healthier if they get nutrients from insects.

Go Au-Naturel

By Kathy Van Mullekom, a lifelong gardener and gardening writer living in York County, Virginia My yard is all about “au naturel,” going without chemicals as much as we can.

Plant of the Week:

PIXIE GRAPES: The World’s First Dwarf Grapes With Pixie Grapes, expect the perfect patio plant with grapes the first year, miniature grape clusters and continual fruiting.

Tidy Up

MAKE MARCH YOUR TIDY UP TIME IN THE GARDEN. by Kathy Van Mullekom, a lifelong gardener and gardening writer living in York County, Virginia I used to faithfully clean up my perennial garden in late fall, cutting stems.

Plant of the Week: ShiShi Gashira Camellia

There’s a good reason camellias have been a part of the southern landscape for more than 200 years simply put, they’re just amazing.