Seeing More Hummingbirds in Your Yard? September Is the Reason
Seeing more hummingbirds this September? Learn how fall migration changes backyard activity, when to keep feeders up, and which late flowers can help.
Seeing more hummingbirds this September? Learn how fall migration changes backyard activity, when to keep feeders up, and which late flowers can help.
Brown tips on a peace lily are not a cue to pour in more water on autopilot. They are a record of stress, and the most common trigger is an …
If a gray, pink-nosed opossum wanders through your beds after dark, resist the urge to grab a broom. A passing opossum is usually a shy cleanup crew, not a garden …
September makes a gardener want to grab the shears, but the calendar is not the real signal. The right plants to trim are the ones that have finished flowering, developed …
September can make a tired potted geranium look newly ambitious. Cooler days often end the midsummer heat stall, but the plant will not produce its best second show by accident. …
A hydrangea can look outrageously healthy—tall stems, broad green leaves, vigorous new shoots—and still refuse to make a single flower. That mismatch is a clue, not a mystery. The usual …
Clematis pruning is only confusing until you know one fact: different varieties flower on different ages of wood. Cut an early bloomer in late winter and you may remove every …
Cold weather does not mean a productive pepper plant belongs on the compost pile. Peppers are tender perennials, not true one-season plants, and a healthy favorite can survive winter indoors, …
Hydrangeas earned their fame, but they do not own the shrub border. Weigela can cover arching branches with hummingbird-friendly trumpets, summersweet perfumes shady corners in late summer, and buttonbush turns …
Winter does not make aloe immune to thirst, but it changes the risk completely. Shorter days and cooler rooms slow growth, so the pot can stay wet far longer than …