This marks the first entry of my "Favorite Plant" series, where I highlight my top picks for each season.

It's the goal of most gardeners; to plan their gardens so that something is flowering from the first signs of spring through the end of fall.

Salvia is easy to grow, deer resistant, can withstand a lot of abuse, and has a long blooming season... if you deadhead!

Many equate gardening with fear; they are "cursed" with a black thumb and kill everything they touch. Very scary language!

Landscaping is one of the last things homeowners worry about when moving in, and I'm here to tell you that's a good thing.

Gardening doesn't have to be complicated. None of these tools plug in and all fit on a single shelf.

It is an established fact that birthday parties for one year olds are the worst. Plant a garden instead.

Winter and Buffalo are synonymous with one another, so it's important to include plants that provide visual interest during the snowy season.

In recent years, there's been a push to incorporate native plants into landscaping, and with very good cause.

Peonies have earned the title "Queen of Flowers" for a reason. Here's what you need to consider when choosing peonies for your garden.

I've watched deer decimate plants that were labeled "deer proof,” especially during the winter months. After years of trial and error here are my tips to minimize deer damage in your yard.

If you want to freshen up you beds with early spring blooms, consider incorporating bulbs in to your landscape.

We'll show you how applying the rule of three's to garden design can bring balance, symmetry and harmony to your outdoor space.

A few easy steps during the autumn months will help ensure your garden will look beautiful for seasons to come.

Like filing your own taxes, confidently dancing at weddings, and folding a fitted sheet, is gardening only for those who have a "gift"?