Annuals Articles
There’s a quiet shift in how a garden responds when we partner with it and help it grow into its best self. Here are four ways you can be a better steward of your garden.
Wondering what you could be doing in your warm-climate garden to help it thrive? Check here for seasonal tips, ideas, and inspiration from California master gardener Janey Santos, tailored for West Coast growing conditions.
Ever since I was young, I dreamed of becoming an agricultural researcher. Testing fresh varieties for Proven Winners really fuels that lifelong passion. It’s like a new garden adventure every season!
Last year, my garden was filled with inspiring new Proven Winners annuals, and I’m excited to share the standouts with you.
If the budget is tight and free time is even harder to come by, you don’t need to forfeit your dreams of having a beautiful garden – you simply need to be smart about what you plant. Here are three types of annuals that offer loads of color without demanding your constant attention or breaking the bank.
How I Came to Love the Beauty and Ease of Supertunias
Let's delve into some fun trivia & botanical facts, garden uses, and care of Daylilies.
With the Christmas season upon us, poinsettias bring a joyful and festive touch to many homes and public spaces, inspiring feelings of warmth and celebration.
Meet your new favorite filler and spiller for containers – Safari® Jamesbrittenia, commonly called South African phlox. You’ll find it blooming non-stop from spring to frost in shades of pink, purple and red. Find everything you need to grow and design with this cheerful plant here.
One way to add another dimension to your garden is to grow flowering vines. Flowering vines add height, color and interest as well as block unsightly views.
When designing a landscape, one of the first types of plants to consider are the structural plants. These plants give your garden or landscape its “bones”. The best plants to start with are evergreens. Needled and broadleaf evergreen trees and shrubs can be anchors in your garden, can be used as screens and hedges, and can add color and texture. They complement other flowers and shrubs during the growing season and provide interest during our long, northern winters.
