Roses might be synonymous with summer, but any good gardener will tell you that the hard work happens over the winter ...

Not all plants will benefit from a back-to-school season trim. If you've been pruning these plants in fall, you could be ...

Q Our two window boxes with impatiens were chewed off to 1-inch nubs by deer in mid-July. Since then, I have watered each the ...

In springtime when weather warms up, check for dieback. Green stemmed roses are healthy while brown stems are not viable. Use ...

Experts from Washington State University say you should begin in early November by removing at least the top third of the ...

Roses are a staple in many gardens, but they need a little bit of care and attention in the autumn months to ensure they ...

Roses aren’t inherently difficult to grow, but they require proper site selection, well-drained soil, consistent watering, ...

You’re pruning to open up the plant, to allow good air-flow and sunlight through it. Branches growing toward the center need ...

A quiet fortnight returns this autumn, whispered about on allotments, when ordinary beds surge, roots grip, and next year’s ...

This week's gardening column tackles "heeling in" plants for the winter, when to prune rosebushes and how to keep squirrels from eating tulip bulbs.

The trees are starting to show fall color, and many of you are thinking of grabbing your pruning shears to start pruning.

From pruning too soon to neglecting your grass, these easy-to-make mistakes could leave your garden struggling come spring.