Spring Garden Inspiration - Page 2 of 3

Collection
Favorite Mid- to Late-Spring Gardens from Garden Photo of the Day

I love the chance from time to time to put together these collections of some of my favorite GPOD posts from the past. It is so fun looking through the…
Design
Spring After a Hard Winter

Today we’re off to Apalachin, New York, to visit with Jane Watkins. This winter was a particularly hard one for my Zone 5b garden in upstate New York. We received…
Design
Native Spring Ephemerals for the Midwest

The narrow window between when the snow melts and the trees begin to leaf out is the ideal time to enjoy a wide range of native spring ephemerals in our…
Design
Carla’s Spring Garden, Part 2

Today we’re back with Carla in Malvern, Pennsylvania, enjoying the first signs of spring in her garden. I love the details of the newest growth on a Japanese maple (Acer…
Design
Spring Border Design for the Northwest

Designing spring borders is always a little challenging. Some plants are stubborn and refuse to bloom at the same time every year. Other plants are just emerging and are not…
Design
Unique Plants for Early Spring Containers in the Northeast

After a long, snowy winter, one of the first signs of spring for gardeners in the Northeast is early spring seasonal containers. Since spring containers are typically only displayed for…
Design
Spring in Norfolk

Hi all, this is Joseph, your GPOD editor, and today I’m sharing some photos from a trip I took at the end of March to Norfolk Botanical Gardens in Norfolk,…
Design
Native, Shade-Loving Spring Ephemerals for the South

The first hint of spring usually begins with a tiny flower valiantly pushing its way up between last fall's brown leaves. Often small plants, spring ephemerals are delightful, bright signs…
Collection
Start Spring Right

Although it always seems to take a while to get here, spring is the best time to be a gardener. The air is turning mild, plants are returning full of…
Design
Hardscaping Projects in Early Spring

I am always confused when a gardener says, “There’s nothing to do,” during late winter or early spring in the garden. Here in the Pacific Northwest, we get the chance…

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