Real Simple on MSN
9 Frost-Tolerant Plants for a Gorgeous Winter Garden
Ornamental kales and cabbages have become a winter garden staple—with the bold, colorful heads looking almost like flowers.
Southern Living on MSN
How To Make Sure Your Rosemary Survives Winter
Rosemary won't survive freezing temperatures, so learn how to protect it from cold winter weather with shelter, mulch, and ...
Originally from Asia, this perennial blooms with gorgeous flowers in shades of white, red, or pink as a long-lasting ...
Southern Living on MSN
6 Ways To Prepare Crepe Myrtles For Winter
Fall is the time to get your crepe myrtles ready for winter. Adding mulch and cutting back on watering and fertilizer can protect them in cold climates.
A bitter cold spell, often caused by a dip in the polar vortex, may cause some gardeners to worry about their plants. “Plants that were chosen to be hardy in our climate should be fine,” said Sharon ...
The Vancouver Sun on MSN
Don't lose a single plant this winter. Here's how to prepare them before deep cold sets in
In the Eastern Fraser Valley, early November has always been considered the deadline for having all our plants ready for ...
When you hear the word "hibiscus," you likely think of a tropical plant with short-lived flowers in several stunning colors sold throughout Greater Columbus each spring and summer as an annual ...
While most perennials will adorn a garden for many years, planting some species in the fall will dramatically shorten their ...
Homes and Gardens on MSN
Here are 7 plants to bring indoors in November before the first frosts
Non-cold-hardy succulents and cacti, including aloe, echeveria, crassula, aeonium, senecio, and many sedum varieties, need to be brought indoors before the first frost. You can keep succulents indoors ...
The Garden Guy fell in love with the pineapple lily during his years as director of the Coastal Georgia Botanical Garden in Savannah. Every year the pineapple lilies returned and displayed their ...
Longtime master gardener John Nash, with more than 65 years of digging in the dirt, is a bit concerned that gardeners will take the news that they might be in slightly warmer zones for cold-hardy ...
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