Gardeners, take note: it’s not the holidays yet! In fact, prune these 3 plants now to ensure successful flowering in 2026.

Looking for a winter garden task? Pruning plants, shrubs, and trees can help improve growth and health. Here are some you ...

Though cold January offers little to do in the garden, some plants still appreciate a little love and care before spring ...

Is your raspberry bush in trouble? Use quick winter checks and cuts to stop disease now and protect a strong harvest.

2. To check growth where space is limited. This is most likely the No. 1 reason you prune. We prune plants to keep them in proper perspective to their location. Remember, picking the right plant for ...

Perennials with pests or diseases, or those you don't want to self-sow should be cut back in fall. Leaving perennials ...

If the ground is suitable for outdoor sowing (not frozen or waterlogged) and you live in a mild area, you could try sowing ...

For those in the area who take advantage of the state’s open burning season from Jan. 15 to May 1, each local fire department ...

FOLK music filled the air as people from across Knutsford gathered to celebrate an ancient mid-winter custom. Crosstown Community Orchard’s fourth community wassail has been hailed the ‘best one yet’.

Later, prune roses, Group Two and Three clematis, wisteria, and summer-flowering shrubs such as buddleia and Hydrangea ...

From sowing seeds indoors to pruning shrubs and deadheading winter flowers, there are plenty of gardening tasks to prepare ...

Allow tap water to warm to room temperature before using on houseplants.