12 Deer-Resistant Plants For Fall Color
You don’t have to sacrifice gorgeous hues to keep the deer away. Here we’ll list some of our favorite deer-resistant plants for fall color.
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You don’t have to sacrifice gorgeous hues to keep the deer away. Here we’ll list some of our favorite deer-resistant plants for fall color.
Durable or delightful, why not have both? Here, we’ll show you how to grow blue star creeper, how to use blue star creeper, and answer frequently asked questions.
Here we’ll list five plants to avoid if your garden is susceptible to a Japanese beetle infestation and what to plant instead.
If you’re looking for an easy guide to pruning & deadheading your roses (no matter the variety), we’re here to help.
If you find your recycling bin overrun by cardboard, try one of the easy ways to upcycle & reuse cardboard to enhance your garden.
With their wide range of colors, ease of maintenance, & ability to attract pollinators, coral bells are sure to be a hit with any gardener.
Here, we list our top spring-blooming flowers that will add a vibrant pop of color to your garden and keep deer at bay.
Here, Great Garden Plants dives into seven things you probably didn’t know about creeping phlox and how these unique traits make it the powerhouse of ground covers.
While black walnut (Juglans nigra) trees are beloved for their rich history, they have accrued a problematic reputation among gardeners for a few reasons. Most notably, they produce a toxic chemical called juglone. Gardening near (or even under) walnut trees is still possible, so don’t resent your trees just yet. We’ve compiled a list of plants showing juglone tolerance in the landscape to help assuage any worries.
Unlike annuals, perennials and shrubs don’t die in the winter, which leaves many gardeners wondering, “how do I overwinter my perennials and shrubs in containers?” It’s a good question to ask, too! Overwintering plants in containers is quite different from overwintering them in the ground – all thanks to their roots.
The start of fall may signal the gardening season is coming to a close, but it’s not over yet! There is still plenty of time to enjoy colorful flowers and foliage, or even sprinkle in some new perennials and shrubs before winter arrives. Even with cold temperatures approaching, the soil remains warm for much longer, which gives your new plants time to grow roots and establish in your garden. In some areas, planting in the fall is more favorable than planting in spring!
Whether you’re looking to blanket your garden in charming flowers, cover an eye-sore, or make a big impact with a smaller footprint (think vertical!), vines are the plant for you.
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