Whether they are attracted by the opportunity to learn about wildlife, meet other people or do something in retirement, the ...

Make a list of plants you have had success with and those that failed in the shady location. Use these to help you select or ...

Annette MaCoy, Penn State Master Gardener, Franklin County Penn State Extension and the Penn State Agricultural Analytical ...

Jonathan Davis knows what it is like to need a helping hand; that is why he gives back to his neighbors through his community garden, “The Yarden.” Davis ...

Sage and lavender plants both love full sun and well-draining soil, so it’s no surprise that these herbs grow well together ...

While the term “chaos gardening” is new, the concept has deep roots. Traditional cottage gardens—with their overflowing mix of flowers, herbs, and vegetables—thrived on density, diversity, and a touch ...

Jus_Dane went on to show how she would crumble dried marigold bulbs from her flowers to disperse seeds in nearby flower beds. She suggested saving some of the seeds in an envelope if you intend to ...

The United States Department of Agriculture estimates grocery store prices will increase 3.2% this year, on top of the nearly ...

Nana Rose has a succulent she ironically named Petunia; a collective, wild rosebush, called Abigail, and a lavender cluster dubbed Lavender Lass.

Jason Ogg stood at the edge of the vacant lot, steps away from a steep and slightly overgrown hill. The sun beat down on a group of volunteers, who stood in a semi circle awaiting instructions.

Let's explore five reasons why you should only ever cultivate plants in your garden that are native to your geographic location.

Despite its name, the Lenten rose isn’t actually a rose. It’s a type of hellebore, and it earns its name from the time it tends to bloom- right around the season of Lent. That’s late winter to early ...