Winter Gardening - Page 5 of 6
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DesignUnusual Plants for Winter Interest
My name is Andy Schenck, and I am a self-professed plant nerd, having worked in the horticulture industry since graduating from the University of Delaware many years ago. As the…
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DesignMaria’s Winter Beauty
Today’s photos come from Maria Crawford. I live about 40 miles west of Chicago, and we have seen a variety of weather events in the new year. I grew up…
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DesignCheryl’s Party for the Birds
We’re visiting with Cheryl Joslin today, who is sharing how she gets through the long New England winter. Our growing season here in central Vermont (Zone 4) is really short.…
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DesignWinter Garden Beauty
I mentioned recently that we get fewer GPOD submissions in the winter—and you all came through! Lots of different people sent in beautiful shots of their winter gardens, so today…
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Design5 Ways to Boost Your Winter Garden in the Northeast
I don't know about you, but once winter arrives here in the Northeast and the leaves have fallen off all of the trees, my eyes focus on things I just…
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DesignOrnamental Bark on Deciduous Trees in the Midwest
A feature that many overlook when selecting a tree is the bark. Distinctive bark contributes visual interest, and an appreciative eye will enjoy the limitless range of beautiful colors and…
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CollectionFavorite Winter Gardens from Garden Photo of the Day
Have the dark, chilly days of winter gotten you down? It's time for a dose of inspiration from the GPOD! Yes, this time of year can be a sad one…
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DesignEnd of the Year at Carla’s
Today we’re in Malvern, Pennsylvania, in frequent-GPOD-contributor Carla Zambelli Mudry’s beautiful garden. If you don’t remember her garden, you can see her woodland garden here and see how it looks…
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CollectionPlants and Designs for Winter Interest
When gardeners talk about the “growing season,” we generally mean spring, summer, and perhaps a little bit of fall. Winter tends to get forgotten, ignored, or generally put to the…
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DesignWinter Interest Worth Waiting For
You have to plan ahead for winter interest. The downside of that is, you have to put in the effort first and hope for a payoff. The upside is that…
Fine Gardening Magazine
