Plants

These citrus-colored flowers don't just easily fill a space, brighten up the joint and save your other plants from aphids. They're also delicious.

There are all kinds of fancy tools that I love, and then there are the basic tools that I use just about every day.

It's your last chance to get fall crops started and save money by growing your own perennials.

In between eating your weight in tomatoes and blackberries, it's time to begin the long road to fall cleanup.

Garlic is one of the easiest crops to grow, with an absurdly high yield.

No plant is truly deer-proof, but these are about the closest you can get.

Buying starts from hydroponic companies is where costs really add up—and it's easy to grow your own.

No one cares for your plant babies like you do, but sometimes you gotta get out of town.

Some tasks don't need to be dealt with immediately.

Get more efficient by using a daily walk around the garden to tackle these three tasks.

These single stem flowers are here for a good time, not a long time—they won't produce more flowers if you deadhead them.

Access to fresh herbs is a culinary hack, and these shrubs can fill out your garden too.

You don't have to rely on perennials to fill in your flowerbeds.

Make your fall and winter garden fluffier and more colorful by filling it with ornamental kale and cabbage.

It's time to bust some gardening myths.

Be deliberate about what colors you plant in the garden, and where.

Everyone makes the same mistakes when they're starting out, so why not avoid them?

Keeping some vinegar around to sanitize tools works great. Using it for much else in the garden is questionable.

These systems are a splurge, but can you really put a price on fresh basil and tomatoes in January?

Eco lawns are great for the environment—and they're much easier to maintain.