If winter weather arrived earlier than expected, or you just ran out of energy to get the last end-of-the-season-bargain plants in the ground this fall, all is not lost. Take steps now to protect the ...

Potted hydrangeas and a red chair covered in snow in a backyard. - Sebastian 22/Shutterstock The cold of winter can be very challenging for plants in pots. Unlike plants that are directly in the ...

Frost is a gardener’s nightmare, especially if you have lots of plants in containers. But were you aware that one of the easiest ways to protect plants is to move pots together for winter? The theory ...

This week’s preview of winter gave outdoor perennial potted plants a rude awakening. This sudden winter burst is a timely reminder to start overwintering potted plants. Why take time to protect potted ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Stawberry plant in container with fresh fruit - Westend61/Getty Images Strawberry plants (Fragaria x ananassa) are a fantastic low ...

You can always tell a diehard gardener. When the first frost of fall is forecast, they’re outside in the dark with a flashlight, covering tomato plants with old bed ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... As the days grow shorter and temperatures begin to dip, it’s time for gardeners in Marin County to prepare for winter. Proper winterization of your garden ...

Perennials and containers make a great gardening combination, but they will quickly go to pot if overlooked in the winter. Plant roots are vulnerable to freezing in containers, where the soil hardens ...

Question: Should I bring my potted trees and shrubs inside for the winter? I have a willow tree, a poplar tree, and a berry bush, and I live at 7,300 feet. Ora N., Seed to Supper participant Answer: ...