When you're looking for a garden full of blooms from spring to fall, you'll need to choose carefully. Look for reblooming and ...

Discover a variety of fast-growing, spreading perennials and learn how to care for them in your garden. Explore tips and ...

Mudgett Hill Road in Loudon, NH, is a four-bedroom, three-bathroom home with office space, two decks, and a large finished ...

These flowers will thrive in sunny gardens and will come back year after year with bright, colorful, easy-to-care-for blooms.

Looking for a plant to help you fill those tough to manage spots in the drier and shadier parts of the garden? Here are three ...

Do you know the difference between an annual, biennial and perennial plant? If not, here's everything you need to know.

Some perennials, especially ornamental grasses, carry a measure of beauty through the winter even if their top growth is lifeless at that point. Three sun loving perennials to carry the dog days.

Perennials grow and bloom in the spring and summer, then die in the autumn and winter months, only to bloom again the following spring from rootstock maintained during the cold months.

Most perennials are grown in greenhouses, and when you buy early in the season, the plants may not have been displayed for very long outside at the garden center yet.

If your annual flowers aren’t exploding with celebratory fireworks of color right now, it may be lack of fertilizer.

Planting in the fall can help perennials establish strong root systems. Depending on where you live, it may seem that your garden has seen nine days of gray rain for every 10 days on the calendar.

Now that our summers are trending hotter for longer, leaning toward perennials that can tolerate heat makes sense in garden ...