As the days get shorter and the temperatures start to drop, many gardeners wonder: what should I do with my perennials before winter? A little fall prep goes a long way toward protecting your garden, encouraging healthier growth in spring,… Read More
When most of the garden is winding down for the season, Montauk daisies (also known as Nippon daisies) come into their full glory. These cheerful, daisy-like perennials brighten up borders and beds just when you need them most—typically from September… Read More
When it comes to adding lasting color and texture to your garden, few perennials can rival the charm of Heuchera, commonly called coral bells. While spring and summer gardens often get the most attention, Heuchera really shines in fall, making… Read More
Fertilizing is an important part of keeping perennials healthy, colorful, and strong. But as the growing season winds down, knowing when to stop fertilizing is just as important as knowing when to start. Giving plants the right nutrients at the… Read More
We get it—sprinklers and irrigation systems seem like the ultimate summer shortcut. Just set it and forget it, right? But when it comes to keeping your newly planted trees, shrubs, and perennials healthy and thriving, that approach often falls short—literally.… Read More
If you’re someone who dreads the winter lull in your garden or wishes your landscape could offer more interest in the off-season, you’re not alone! The good news? With a bit of planning, you can enjoy a garden that looks… Read More
If you have a spot in your yard that always seems damp, you might feel limited in what you can plant there. But wet areas can become stunning garden features with the right perennials. Many plants love moisture and will… Read More
Looking to create a stunning garden that thrives even during dry spells? Drought-resistant perennials are your best friends. These hardy plants can handle hot, dry conditions without demanding constant watering – perfect for busy gardeners, summer vacations, and unpredictable New… Read More
When planning a New England garden, you’ve probably come across terms like native, cultivar, and nativar. But what do they actually mean—and how do they affect pollinators, local wildlife, and your garden’s long-term health? Let’s break it down. What… Read More