Forget the whisks and mixing bowls, the British icon is sharing her wealth of gardening knowledge after years of practice ...

Spring is right around the corner, which means February is your final window to tackle key pruning jobs. From wisteria to ...

If you want to encourage more buds to bloom this spring, you need to redirect your climbing roses to grow outwards rather than up. Our resident gardening expert, Orpheus Alexander, explains how ...

Timing your pruning just right can help your roses thrive and bloom for longer - but when is best to give them the chop?

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 ...

In May, high winds blew down the center trunk of the maple tree shown in the photo. The tree is still alive and had full ...

The main issue in deciding when to prune roses is whether they are repeat-flowering or once-flowering roses. Once-flowering ...

Summer bloomers that should be pruned in late winter include smooth hydrangeas, some roses, Russian sage, rose-of-sharon, ...

The master gardeners have a long understanding of prunning at central El Paso at the El Paso Municipal Rose Garden, a popular ...

Begin with plums and cherries because they break dormancy first. Next your roses. Roses are cool-tolerant plants. Roses never really go dormant, and for many of us, the buds slowly, slowly rot and ...

Certain indoor plants like flowering succulents, fuchsias, rubber plants, miniature roses, and fiddle leaf figs will benefit from a light pruning in January.

Our gardens are mostly dormant in January, so many gardeners assume there’s nothing to be done outdoors, however winter is actually one of the most important times of year for pruning certain plants.