Planting in January gives your flowers a head start, meaning earlier blooms, stronger plants, and longer flowering seasons.

Instead of leaving your garden barren in winter, choose from these winter flowers that thrive in cold temperatures, from winter jasmine to snowdrops.

While most flowers lie dormant in the winter, the snowdrop is one that thrives. For those looking to spruce up their winter ...

Insects relish scabious flowers and there are some first-year flowerers; Beaujolais Bonnets (60cm) wine flowers and pale ...

Hydrangeas are old-fashioned, yet there are still many new developments in breeding and selection. Both the bigleaf and ...

The good news is that you can still plant bulbs as long as the soil is not frozen. So far this year we have experienced a few warm spells (intermixed with cold spells!) which have left the soil ...

For flowers that don't do well over winter, you can grow them indoors to get them started. This one can be started indoors ...

When creating a new garden or looking for new additions, check out the Perennial Plants of the Year (PPOY). Selected by ...

Flower Mound guard Maci Pringle (23) passes the ball as North Little Rock defends during the first half of the third round ...

In Borrego Springs, you'll find a mini explosion of sunflowers, desert sand-verbena, basket evening primrose and even elusive ...

How can we protect our plants from budding out too early, when the temperature could drop to a hard freeze? And how are ...

Winter pansies, also known as ice pansies, are a favorite in the Southern garden for a reason: They can stand downright ...