Plenty of flowers will bloom in your garden in late fall, displaying beautiful colors in your yard well into the season. What's more, opting for low-maintenance perennials can ensure you enjoy ...

If you want to plant flowers this time of year, the trick is to make sure you’re picking the right species to survive the winter in your area. With the right timing and placement, fall-blooming ...

This purple perennial is found in moist, shaded areas in the eastern U.S. Grow it in your yard to attract birds without ...

Perennials are plants that return year after year in the garden. Here are eleven perennials that have a long-blooming period.

Blooming in late summer and continuing through fall until the frost arrives, these vibrant flowers feature banana-like leaves and come in stunning shades of red, orange, and yellow, bringing a ...

As fall arrives, cool-season bedding plants and fall-blooming perennials, trees and shrubs provide abundant flowers over the next several months. Many plants will continue blooming through our ...

Learn how to deadhead hydrangeas with this comprehensive guide. Discover the benefits of deadheading, the appropriate timing, ...

The planting season is underway, and gardeners are making tough decisions about perennials, annuals and what to put where.

Here are the long-blooming perennials I swear by ... grows a crown of yellow flowers that remain until the end of fall. As a cut flower, they fill out a bouquet; left alone, they deter mosquitoes.

How long do the flowers last? Will this plant continue to bloom through the fall, or is this a onetime shot? Should I discard it after it blooms, or will it ever bloom again? — David When ...

Not all plants benefit from fall division, late-summer and fall-blooming perennials will usually do better when divided in the spring, when the foliage isn’t also supporting flowers.

If you're planning out your garden and trying to maximize the seasons, it can be easy to get so focused on early spring-blooming flowers, and late fall-blooming flowers that you overlook that ...