Key Takeaways Use winter to plan your garden so spring planting is organized and successful.Know your USDA hardiness zone and ...

Planting in January means you may have to wait a little longer to see your plants flower, but you should still be able to enjoy the fruits of your labor within the next few months.

In gardens, the golden rule is ‘things never quite work out’ — and today’s climatic vicissitudes demand a balanced strategy.

It’s time to put up your new gardening calendar and give yourself reminders of some of the jobs you’ll need to do through the seasons. Follow this month-by-month bullet point guide to some of the ...

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) — We have experienced some cold months so far this winter, but what does that look like for ...

Solar storms are fading, but spring planting may still face GPS disruptions that threaten timing, yields and ...

Weekend Gardener Valle Novak explores adaptable spring planting approaches that blend beauty, accessibility, and practical ...

A little planning now, big buzz later. This versatile plant pulls double duty — start in a container in winter and it will be ...

Daryl Ritchison gave his outlook for the coming growing season during the first International Sugarbeet and Dry Bean Expo at ...

This common herb may be slow-growing, but our Master Gardener shares how to start it now and so you can have a fresh harvest ...

From the brightly-colored and ubiquitous ruby-throated hummingbird to the more elusive, mountain-inhabiting calliope hummingbird, there are many of these tiny, fluttering birds that spend spring and ...

Common Ground Community Building will host a "Let's Grow Together" event Saturday for community members who want to learn ...