Exactly What To Plant Before March Ends
March is both exciting and scary. It feels like winter is finally over, but the danger of cold still looms. Luckily, this classic flowering shrub can handle it.
Read MoreMarch is both exciting and scary. It feels like winter is finally over, but the danger of cold still looms. Luckily, this classic flowering shrub can handle it.
Read MoreBring all the buzzing and fluttering pollinators to the yard with this underutilized flower. With multiseasonal interest, it's a great addition to your garden.
Read MoreAttracting hummingbirds, drought tolerant, and with gorgeous vibrant blooms to boot, the 2026 plant of the year is both resilient and eye-catching.
Read MoreIf you've peeked at Hilary Farr's garden, you know it's a cozy sanctuary. One flowering shrub stands out as an excellent addition to a cozy space of your own.
Read MoreAmaryllis flowers are a winter holiday staple, but you can keep the fun going. Instead of throwing it away after, add this chore to keep the plant alive.
Read MoreJoanna Gaines knows how to put a planter together, but she's not working with a secret technique. Here's the tried and true design formula she uses for them.
Read MoreDo you know which plants are poisonous? There are toxic flowers and vines that you may want to avoid. The Old Farmer's Almanac may help you identify them.
Read MoreWhile your fall bulbs are meant to withstand the cold, even they can be felled by winter. But snow could be your unexpected ally to give them their best shot.
Read MoreRosemary is classic in the kitchen but feels tricky in the garden. If you've struggled before, try learning what conditions this herb prefers to help it grow.
Read MoreThese plants were beloved ... once. Now, they're mostly considered a nuisance. Here are 10 vines, shrubs, trees, grasses, and flowers to avoid in your garden.
Read MoreCut flower gardens seem intimidating, but resources like The Old Farmer's Almanac simplify the process. Check out these flowers that are easy to grow from seed.
Read MoreNot all flowers can be planted in January, but a mix of cold-season annuals and perennials that love cold stratification are both great options for it.
Read MoreEvery year brings fresh varieities to the plant world, from edibles to ornamentals, so here's a handy guide for some of the best of what's coming to 2026.
Read MoreBoost your curb appeal with smart plant choices for a beautiful front yard flower garden that visitors will love with this design from the Old Farmer's Almanac.
Read MoreThese 2026 garden trends are all driven by highlighting personal taste color palette-wise or the values you have for your space, with a wide range of choices.
Read MoreJust because you live in a dry or hot climate does not mean you can't have pretty flowers and butterflies. This pollinator-friendly perennial can thrive there.
Read MoreThere are endless ways to make a fairy garden, including designing a piece of your garden around the scene. These plants add a bit of whimsy to your project.
Read MoreIn the same way that you plant summer seeds in spring and fall seeds in summer, some seeds not only survive winter sowing, but need it. Here's what to plant.
Read MorePlaying "Clue" is a lot more fun as a boardgame rather than trying to figure out who murdered your plant. These are some of the most common pests to look for.
Read MoreSharp and edgy agave, the tequila-giving succulent, makes a great house plant. It'll live its best life with the right soil and this annual revitalizing task.
Read MoreNo matter your audience, planting flowers in your front yard is sure to leave a great first impression. From bulbs to natives, these 9 flowers leave an impact.
Read MoreHydrangeas are staples of the spring landscape, but is that the best time to plant them? The Old Farmer's Almanac shares its 200 year-old wisdom on the topic.
Read MoreWhile some bulbs thrive when overwintered in the ground, some can't take the cold. These bulbs, corms, and rhizomes need some extra care from you to survive.
Read MoreWinter can be a sadly bloomless time for roses, but you can still taking cuttings to propagate them while they're dormant. It takes time, but it's worth it.
Read MoreFrom large, leafy greens to flowering woody vines, if you want a tropical look to your yard in the summer, you can bring these plants inside when it gets cold.
Read MoreWinter is nearly here, and you might be spending less time in the garden. But if you propagate these outdoor plants now, you can have new ones in the spring.
Read MoreConeflowers (also known as echinacea) are a summer garden delight, but you need to prune them at the right time for best results when this perennial grows back.
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