Flowers And Houseplants

Staying up to date with gardening news will help you get the most out of your gardening experience. It’s important to know what’s happening in the world of gardening news. Cities, states, and countries are often changing the laws surrounding urban gardens. If your town bans front yard gardens, that’s important news for you, isn’t it?Understanding what’s happening in the world of biotech innovation, food supply systems, and other current events is informative and important for your garden at home. If there’s a seed shortage or a new breed of chicken to know about, we’re your source of information about it. If laws have changed about pesticides, or there’s a new chemical you need to avoid at all costs, we’ll let you know about it right away.

Setting up a garden is one of the most important things that you can do, especially when things feel shaky, scary, or uncertain. Gardens are immune to economic downturns or global crises. As long as the sun shines, rain falls, and the soil is healthy and nutritious, plants will grow. They don’t care too much about politics or economics.

Staying up to date on gardening news will give you an edge over your fellow gardener and provide you with all the information you need to have the most bodacious, productive, and healthy garden on the block. We don’t encourage unhealthy competition, but when one garden does well, others will follow suit. And that’s something we can definitely get behind!

Stay up to date with all of the day’s gardening news.

11 Flowers That Tolerate Heavy Clay Soil - Featured image
7 min read Flowers And Houseplants

Working with stubborn, gluggy clay can feel like trying to plant in cement—roots struggle, water pools, and compaction reigns supreme. It’s such a bummer when your dream border transforms into a waterlogged mess or a brick-hard expanse! But take heart: there are hearty blooms that relish clay’s moisture-holding nature and even help break it up...

12 Gardening Mistakes To Avoid While Growing Pansies - Featured image
6 min read Flowers And Houseplants

Pansies (Viola × wittrockiana) trace their lineage back to hardy violets native to Europe, cherished for their cool-season blooms and “face-like” petals. Although these hybrids rarely naturalize beyond cultivated beds, neglecting their specific cultural needs can leave you with leggy growth, sparse flowering, or yellowing leaves. If you’ve ever felt the sting of pulling limp...

11 Gardening Tips For Growing Tall Blooming Alliums - Featured image
6 min read Flowers And Houseplants

Alliums—those stately, globe-shaped blooms atop slender stalks—bring a dramatic architectural flair to any garden! Native to temperate regions of Europe, Asia, and North America, these ornamental onions aren’t invasive in well-tended beds, yet they naturalize gently over time. I know how exciting it is to spot the first tight buds peeking above the foliage, only...

11 Gardening Tips For Growing Stunning Geranium Blooms - Featured image
6 min read Flowers And Houseplants

There’s nothing quite like the sight of vibrant geranium blooms punctuating a sunny windowsill or cascading from a hanging basket—those cheerful clusters always lift my spirits! As someone who’s coaxed countless Pelargonium cultivars into spectacular floral displays, I know how disheartening it can be when buds abort or leaves yellow before peak season. Geraniums, native...

12 Reasons Why You Should Propagate Your Spider Plants - Featured image
6 min read Flowers And Houseplants

It’s such a thrill when your spider plant’s elegant arching leaves suddenly bear tiny “spiderettes” at their tips—each one a miniature version of its parent! As a devoted gardener, I know how empowering it feels to turn those delicate runners into brand-new plants. Propagating spider plants not only multiplies your green companions but also refreshes...

11 Signs It’s Time To Repot Your Orchid - Featured image
6 min read Flowers And Houseplants

I absolutely adore how orchids—those elegant epiphytes native to the tropical rainforests of Asia, Central America, and beyond—perch on tree branches, their roots exposed to the humid air and dappled light. In the wild, they host tiny pollinators like solitary bees or even specialized moths, and their aerial roots cling to bark, drawing moisture and...