Space — or the lack of it — doesn’t have to stand between you and a fruitful garden. You just have to be creative.

Instead of buying multiple rose bushes at the nursery, why not create an endless supply out of just one plant? Here's how to ...

When I was a kid, my aunt and uncle grew tomatoes in plastic buckets lined up like soldiers on the cement patio in their tiny Queens, N.Y., backyard.

I was dreaming of the transformation and metamorphosis of a butterfly. I woke up and the words felt planted in my mouth. A ...

Want to spend more time enjoying your garden and less time maintaining it? Discover low-maintenance shrubs and perennials ...

Here are the plants you shouldn't plant near your roses to ensure your they receive all the sunlight, water, and nutrients ...

Gertrude Jekyll (lipstick pink) and 'Jacques Cartier' (rose pink) are two other compact roses for pots that exude knock-out ...

Master gardener Margaret Rose Realy offers a deeply Catholic guide to transforming any outdoor space into a place of prayer and beauty.

When displaying roses in your home, ensure they're the ideal height by cutting the stems so they're about one and a half ...

Q. I see roses for sale at big box stores in full bloom growing in plastic pots. I want to add some of these beautiful new rose varieties but fear transplanting a rose plant in the summer.

This is most commonly a problem with plants growing in containers where there is little soil reservoir to hold moisture. My St. Augustine lawn is starting to look pale green, even yellow in areas.

Growing butterfly weed in pots is possible, but not if the pots are shallow. According to Lauricella, you’ll need a container at least one to two feet deep to accommodate the taproot.