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Every garden needs both annuals for instant impact and perennials for color that returns for many years. Because perennials ...
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House Digest on MSN10 Flowers That Aren't Worth Growing From SeedWhile we're always here to support an aspiring gardener, some flowers simply aren't worth growing from seed. Here's why, and ...
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Homes and Gardens on MSNBest plants for chalky soil – 10 flowers, shrubs and trees that will thrive in dry and alkaline conditionsChalky soil suits plants that like alkaline and free-draining conditions, and aren't bothered by drought or growing in ...
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House Digest on MSN12 Rain Tolerant Ground Covers That Can Help Soak Up Extra Rain In Your YardFrom phlox to ginger to starry campion, there are multiple options for rain tolerant ground covers that can benefit your ...
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House Digest on MSNKeep Rabbits Out Of Your Garden With 13 Flowers They Can't StandFrom oleander to snowdrops, wormwood to lavender, keep rabbits out of your garden with these 13 flowers that deter and repel ...
Now that our summers are trending hotter for longer, leaning toward perennials that can tolerate heat makes sense in garden ...
Katie Culver and Bob Burton from Culver's Garden Center and Greenhouse provide tips on perennials, fungicides, and tree trimming.
The January wildfires burned jacaranda trees from Pasadena and Altadena to the Pacific Palisades. Some are burned at the base but still blooming. Here's when you can expect them to recover.
Seed pods begin forming on most perennial types as flowers fade. Formation of seed pods saps energy from the plant, and there’s no reason to let perennials form seed, unless you’re a plant ...
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