Is the ground soft enough to dig? If you said yes, you can plant daylilies. That's the short answer, and it holds true in warmer parts of the U.S. The longer answer is more ... nuanced. Cold-climate ...

Daylilies (Hemerocallis) are some of the best flowering plants for gardens because of their beautiful, bright, and often large blooms. These robust perennials tend to be versatile for many ...

October is a great month for transplanting certain trees, shrubs and perennials and also for planting bulbs such as tulips, ...

Meanwhile, the entire time he was breeding poultry, Reeder kept growing daylilies and dreaming about breeding plants instead.

Bulbs like daffodils, tulips and crocus adore the Pacific Northwest’s climate — the Skagit Valley alone grows roughly 1000 ...

The cooler weather of September and October causes renewed root growth and, in some cases, top growth. Both better enable perennials to survive the ensuing winter. Don't wait too long, however, since ...

A: Bricks, pavers and flagstones don’t count. There is adequate air space between the stones to allow free passage of air ...

Fall is the best time to dig, divide and move peonies, as long as the work is completed five or six weeks before the ground ...

The general rule of thumb for perennials is that those that bloom in the spring should be dug and transplanted in the fall ...

Cutting it back in the fall may subject the plant to temperature extremes causing damage to newly emerging summer sprouts.

Some of the best plants to fall divide include spring and early summer blooming perennials like peony, columbine, salvia, ...

Potted iris and daylilies will also be available. There will be over 200 varieties to choose from and hundreds of plants, so no one should go home empty-handed. Prices will vary by plant and range ...