Picture this: walking out to your backyard on a chilly January morning and still finding fresh greens waiting to be harvested ...

Feeling the winter blues? The PBS Garden & Green Living Expo offers a mid-February escape with instruction from Melinda Myers ...

You can sow seeds even in winter. With seed trays, warmth and a touch of patience, gardeners can easily sow seeds for newer ...

Take time to enjoy the fall colors in the landscape. Fall is a great time to plant trees and shrubs. Spring bulbs can be planted among groundcovers and perennials. As these plants grow in the spring, ...

It’s summertime, which means some of the tastiest fruits and vegetables the D.C. area has to offer are in peak season. But just because something’s homegrown doesn’t mean it’s risk free. Whether it’s ...

If you’re looking for a simple way to reduce stress and find calm, mindful gardening offers a natural path to relaxation. By focusing your attention on the sights, sounds, and smells around you as you ...

Contaminated water for plants: Learn about 4 types of contaminated water that can harm lush green plants. Read here how water ...

Try to have part sun and part shade as this will help to keep compost and soil moist during spring and summertime. The key to ...

Lucky bamboo makes for a popular choice when it comes to indoor plants. While it doesn’t require high-maintenance, there are a few things to keep in mind to prevent them from dying, take a look!

CHICAGO (WLS) -- Is it time to get into the garden? Jennifer Brennan believes now is the time. Especially, after the Chicagoland area had our last frost. Brennan is a horticulture expert at Chalet ...

A gardener has urged people to keep their old newspaper and any cardboard they have, as these can be used to prepare your ...