Dahlias come in a wide assortment of sizes, shapes and colors. When provided with good growing conditions they will bloom ...

Overwintering is a great way of protecting your plants from frost and wet weather, and it's especially crucial for more ...

The common wisdom is to cut back dahlias in fall after the first hard frost, but can you cut them before the frost? Here's ...

For an early spring indoor surprise, consider planting some bulbs in a few pots. Sink the pots in the garden for 10-15 weeks, ...

Dahlias are not winter-hardy in our climate so they must be lifted for repeated use. The success of this process involves careful digging, curing, and storage to prevent the fleshy tubers from ...

Don’t expect a true or vivid pink in pink daffodils — they have a cup that is more apricot -- but they are an alternative for ...

Some flowering plants that produce bulbs, tubers, or corms need to be lifted and stored for winter. Know which you have if ...

If you grow dahlias or canna lilies, garden chores in the fall include taking steps to ensure tender bulbs and rhizomes can ...

The big question is when to dig your dahlia tubers. The answer is after a good frost. The plants should be left in the ground ...

Haul out. Winter debris helps protect gardens from weeds, but this is the time to pull out the old corn stalks and the dismal ...

Many people gravitate toward the round, globe-shaped radishes, and their small size makes them easy to grow in containers.

Orange trees grow well in containers. If you live in a cold climate, bring them indoors for winter or enjoy their beauty—and ...