Bring your garden indoors during the winter with containers to keep your crops going year-round. Light and the soil you use ...

Extend the life of you garden pots by cleaning them and storing them during winter. Moisture can freeze and lead to cracked or broken containers.

We independently review everything we recommend. We may make money from the links on our site. Learn more› By Jackie Reeve Jackie Reeve is a writer covering all things bedding. She has also reported ...

There’s a lot of buzz about growing plants, vegetables and herbs in small spaces such as patios, balconies, even rooftop gardens. New types of containers are creating the excitement. Have you tried ...

Flowers aren’t the only plants that’ll grow in containers. Even trees will grow in pots if you give them big enough ones and are willing to put in the watering and fertilizing effort. Now’s a good ...

Q: I love gladioli and would like to have some of my own in my plot. However, as it is a paved courtyard, I would have to grow them in containers. Is this possible, and if so, are there any tips I ...

For some of us gardening in pots or containers is a necessity. If you live in an apartment or condo with only a balcony, you are probably delighted to be able to grow ornamentals, vegetables or both ...

This story is part of a package about growing food in containers. Learn how to grow vegetables, fruits and herbs in a contained space. You don’t need land to be a farmer. With the right kind of sun, ...

The arrival of frost-free time means the coast is clear to adorn those porches, patios, and decks with pots of summer flowers. While a pot or two can add a little color and life, many pots add a lot.

Looking to spice up your small space? Choose these bay leaf varieties that thrive in pots and gardens — proof that even your ...

Norman Winter is a horticulturist. He is a former director of the Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens. Follow him on Facebook at Norman Winter “The Garden Guy.” See ...

There is a surprising reason why Brits who have gardens should turn pots upside down this week and for the rest of winter.