Planting Spring Bulbs in Nevada: What Will Come Back, and What Will Not
Nevada gardeners split into two camps every fall: those who can plant tulips straight into the ground and forget them, and those who need a refrigerator…
Home & garden, state by state
Nevada gardeners split into two camps every fall: those who can plant tulips straight into the ground and forget them, and those who need a refrigerator…
Nebraska’s cold winters, dry heat, and wide hardiness range mean some flowers thrive here while others need special care or don’t survive at all.
Fall is planting season for spring bulbs in Nebraska, but the real question isn’t when to dig the hole.
A look at which flowers hold up to Montana’s cold winters and hot summers, and which ones need replanting every year.
Spring bulbs go into Montana ground on a tighter calendar than most catalogs admit, and the deciding factor isn’t the calendar at all: it’s whether your…
A guide to which flowers hold up to Missouri’s swing between winter cold and long summer heat, and which ones don’t.
Spring bulbs planted in Missouri need a six-week head start before the ground freezes, and they need a long, genuinely cold winter to bloom at all.
Mississippi’s heat, humidity and mild zone 7b-9a winters favor salvias, coneflowers and lantana, while many cool-climate perennials struggle through the long, hot summer months.
Mississippi gardeners can plant daffodils, alliums, and crocus with confidence, but tulips and hyacinths need a cold winter they mostly won’t get here.
A look at which flowers survive Minnesota’s zone 3a-5a winters and short summers, and which ones need replanting every year.