There's never a bad time to add more roses to your garden, but there are certainly more challenging seasons, and summer is one. Here's how to make it work.

Garden benches create opportunities to pause, reflect and connect with the world around you. Here is what you should keep in ...

Oregon winemaking pioneers, Tony Soter and his wife, Michelle, returned to their native state after a long and successful ...

President Donald Trump has been sending letters to countries outlining higher tariffs they’ll face if they don’t make trade ...

The first half of July is your last chance to fertilize roses to keep them blooming all summer. In our climate, feeding roses ...

Perry Homes says you can boost your blooms with banana peel. It says: “Banana peels provide natural phosphorus and potassium, ...

Gardeners have been urged to take action now to ensure their roses stay healthy, vibrant, and blooming for longer ...

Archaeologists have revitalized a Roman flower garden in Pompeii that survived an earthquake in 62 A.D. before being buried ...

MITCHELL — Bees hum through purple salvia. Butterflies flutter over milkweed. Hummingbirds sip from clematis climbing old ...

If your once beautiful flowering plants are looking tired, some seasonal attention can encourage new blooms and more color through a process called deadheading.

Our gardening expert, master gardener Tiffany Selvey, said that using a potato in air layering doesn't offer many benefits over the usual process.

White capote has the potential to reach 50 feet in height and tolerate wetter soil than most fruit trees and will yield a ...