The sight of daffodil bulbs in the spring is always a pleasant one - and a welcome sign that the summer is just around the corner. But if you want your daffs to pop up next spring, you’ll need to ...

You know winter is nearly over when daffodils begin to emerge in your garden. These popular spring bulbs are most well-known for their yellow flowers but, depending on the variety, they also bloom in ...

Gardeners quickly learn that it’s possible to expand their flock of perennial flowers by digging and dividing clumps into smaller pieces, giving them free new plants. Not as well known is that the ...

Deadheading daffodils not only conserves energy for bigger and better bulbs and blooms the next year, it also improves the appearance of the plants, an important consideration for plantings in public ...

At this point in the year, on the eve of spring, if you have not yet pruned back your roses or wisteria there is still time. To simplify rose pruning, just ignore all that fresh new growth and shorten ...

There’s still time to plant spring flowering bulbs. Daffodils are the most practical bulb to plant in our climate as they are deer- and rodent-resistant and the dwarf daffodil varieties flowers as ...

Question: I want to thin out my daffodils, but I don't want to dig up the whole garden looking for bulbs. Neither do I want to put little markers at each location. What is the earliest I can dig up a ...

Nursery folk are fond of saying "the best spring flower gardens begin in the fall," but try telling that to the squirrels and other wild things foraging in your yard. Squirrels are Public Enemy No. 1 ...

Question: I want to thin out my daffodils, but I don't want to dig up the whole garden looking for bulbs. Neither do I want to put little markers at each location. What is the earliest I can dig up a ...