As the vibrant colors of spring fade and the crisp air of late summer approaches, it’s time for gardeners to turn their attention to the crucial task of harvesting and storing bulbs for next year’s ...

Beautiful spring tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and crocus require planning ahead and planting bulbs in the fall to early winter.

Fall foliage color has peaked, and leaves are falling. Temperatures are dropping and it’s time to put the garden to bed. It ...

Check your bulbs to ensure they’re plump and firm, too, rather than soft and squishy. The latter can be a sign of mold or rot. Storing tulips and other bulbs somewhere dry and well-ventilated ...

Before storing corms, inspect for insects ... you can have continual color from Christmas until tulip time (if you have enough bulbs). To achieve this, as the first amaryllis start to shoot ...

Hardneck garlics tend to be better adapted to cold climates and typically have a spicier, more complex flavor.

Autumn is here, and many are starting their annual fall yard cleanup. Here is a list of things to do plus some to avoid.

Cold weather can make it less inviting to head into the garden on a weekend but it is important to make sure you have it ...

During the fall months, after soil temperature drops below 60°F, the bulbs of spring flowering Tulips, Daffodils ... (1-8,27-31); harvesting and storing grains (6-13). John Gruber's thought ...

AS October gets underway, it’s time to start preparing your garden for the upcoming winter months. And according to a ...

To not only preserve your garden ... Planting bulbs for spring is one of the most enjoyable early winter tasks. The soil is in its prime for planting tulips, daffodils, pansies, bluebells, etc.; ...