Part one of our holiday houseplant series starts with some beautiful bulbs to get you into the holiday spirit.

Despite the fact that the growing season is coming to an end, what with winter getting closer (I know, it’s terrible), it is important to remember that it is not over yet!

With all of the health benefits of having houseplants, the first sstep to taking advantage of these is to choose which houseplants you want to incorporate into your home.

As you harvest your tomatoes and peppers from your garden, don’t forget that now is the time to be planting your cold crops for fall harvesting. Read more…

With the official start of summer, your spring planting is complete. However, your work in the garden is not…

When shopping for plants, the plant tags are the key to figuring out what to buy. By reading the plant tags thoroughly, you can learn just what to expect from each plant you select. 

John Kass stopped by the greenhouse and wrote a great piece all about the start of our tomatoes. Read the article here.

Just like sprouts and micro greens, herbs can easily be grown indoors during the winter, providing you with fresh ingredients for your dinner table.

 It's the time of year when everyone starts making their resolutions and planning ahead for the next year.  In the gardening world, we're doing the same thing.  Here are a few things to look out for in 2018:

With cooler temperatures and the changing of the seasons comes many gardening questions.

Many gardeners have house plants during the winter to bring a little bit of the outdoors in, and some green into the otherwise gray and white environment.

Many gardeners are avid birders as well, and this is no coincidence.  The natural beauty of the garden can be accented with beautiful birds, and often it is your garden that attracts them to your yard.

The sun and heat takes a toll on all of us during the summer, and can especially be hard on the garden. From leggy petunias to green geraniums and drought-ridden plants, it can be rough on all your plants. Here are a few first aid tips to keep your garden looking its very best all summer long.