"Gardeners might regard their January garden as dormant and less than enjoyable. Many of their plants are 'asleep' and ...

Cut back the plant in late winter or early spring before new growth starts. This encourages a flush of vibrant flowers that will attract butterflies throughout the summer and into early fall.

As the days grow longer and we’ve been enjoying sunny, dry days, we look forward to spring, but are hopeful for more rain. In ...

In turn, pollinators rely on flowers for food, including both nectar and pollen. If you’re a gardener, you might want to support this partnership by planting flowers. But if you live in an area ...