Check out this video for how to deadhead flowers and plants One win from first World Series, Mariners send Gilbert to mound in ALCS Game 6 at Toronto Hearing Abruptly Halted Amid Heated Exchange ...

If you've looked out into your garden lately, you've probably noticed your flowering plants starting to wilt—leaves drooping, petals turning brown, etc. Whether your plant is looking sad due to ...

As a relative of the daisy, it's no wonder echinacea is a popular pick bloom amongst many gardeners. But to ensure this pretty flower thrives, should you be deadheading once the blooms are spent? With ...

You can prune roses until the middle of September, but do not prune or fertilize after September 15th because pruning and fertilizing stimulates new growth that is very susceptible to freeze damage.

Now that we have been having an abundance of daylilies and Asiatic lilies that have been blooming all through July and into August, it’s time for a friendly reminder to be out in your flower garden ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Flowers add color and life to any outdoor space and are a simple pleasure in life that brings joy. There are so many different varieties of ...

Deadheading, the removal of spent blooms, encourages new growth and more flowers. Annuals like zinnias and marigolds benefit from frequent deadheading, while others like impatiens are self-deadheading ...

Deadheading is either a chore or wildly satisfying, depending on who you ask. And if you ask me, nothing brings more pleasure than the snip, twist, pluck, and repeat rhythm of this activity that works ...

Deadheading keeps your garden tidy and blooming by removing spent flowers so plants can put energy into fresh blooms instead of seed-making. Use pinching for tender-stemmed plants and clean pruners ...

SHREVEPORT, La. - If your once beautiful flowering plants are looking tired, some seasonal attention can encourage new blooms and more color through a process called deadheading. Plants like geraniums ...