Plants

Stop tossing your potting soil away with the dead plants—you can save it and revive it for next year.

If overnight frost forced you to raid your garden before everything is ready, don't despair.

Autumn's almost here and you know what that means: We’re going garden shopping.

Get a head start on next year's tomato plants this fall.

Tame your fall heartbreak by letting your favorite pepper plants hibernate inside.

Do it the right way now, and save time and effort later.

Instead of growing from seed, you can save time and money by dividing these existing plants in your yard.

They're (usually) part of a color-coded system—not graffiti.

Put away the umbrellas, and put these longterm plans into place to protect your garden from a warming planet.

A weed burner can help rid your outdoor space of recurring weeds with hard-to-reach roots.

The garden might be (very) hot right now, but things are going to cool down soon.

These low-maintenance houseplants will tie the room together.

Here's what to know for next year if you want to avoid growing mystery peppers.

When you just can't seem to keep your houseplants alive, smart devices can help.

Vermicomposting is like having a compost factory in your yard—and you never have to touch an actual worm.

It doesn't have what your plants need to grow and thrive.

Beer, soy sauce, and old-fashioned soap and water can go a long way toward ridding common garden pests.

Those low-lying, bright orange and red flowers make a great caper substitute.

If you want those pops of color come spring, it's time to start ordering your tulips, alliums, daffodils, and more.

There's a way to automatically bring fresh water to your indoor plants, and it's right in your house.