Everything's coming up roses until intense heat, pests and diseases arrive each summer. Give your plants some TLC and watch the blooms bounce back.
These plants grow just about anywhere and are known by a variety of names.
The name "rain lilies" comes from their tendency to send up flushes of flowers within a few days after a soaking rain.
Interest in native plants is surging, thanks to gardeners who've discovered they need little care, support pollinators and benefit the environment.
These foolproof container garden combinations use simple, easy-to-find plants and designer-approved formulas to create lush porch and patio planters that look far more expensive than they are.
Inspired by viral “fill it” and plantmaxxing trends, these abundant approaches improve yield and moisture retention — and make every garden feel lush.
Fast-growing mandevilla vines bring a splash of bright, beachy color and big, tropical flowers to sunny spaces in the garden.
Adding a natural swimming pool is a sustainable way to incorporate luxury and beauty into your yard. Here's everything you need to know about getting started.
Learn how to successfully plant, tend and enjoy African lily from garden (or pot) to vase.
Got sun? Plant portulaca, also known as moss rose, for easy-care color from summer to fall.
If you’ve got a garden spot that stays moist, we’ve got a plant for you. The easy-to-grow cardinal flower doesn’t mind moist-to-wet areas that other plants can’t stand.
Learn how to plant and grow this drought-tolerant western wildflower in your garden.
Discover the easygoing versatility of red creeping thyme plants, and learn how to grow and enjoy them abundantly in your garden or landscape.
Primrose comes from the Latin word for first, and these easy-to-grow beauties are among the first flowers to bloom in spring.
Staying green deep into winter's chill, these evergreen ferns bring color to your garden when every other living thing has turned brown.