Roses, fruit trees and bushes and hedging plants are often sold as “bare root” plants. These woody plants lose their leaves ...

Roses, fruit trees and bushes and hedging ... ideally plant them on receipt – or at least pot them temporarily until convenient to plant. Bare root plants are available only in winter and ...

Regardless of the type of fruit tree you are planting, there are two different buying options: bare-root and container-grown trees. Bare-root trees come with nothing but a bag protecting the roots, ...

A guide to growing apricots successfully, with expert tips on everything from planting trees to picking fruits ...

If you’d love a rosy garden but don’t have the space,  one or two rose-filled containers will provide that rosy effect.

“I prefer planting bare-root fruit trees rather than container trees as they are less expensive and will grow better,” he said. “The challenge is that bare-root trees are getting harder to find.

Because Japanese magnolias are deciduous and drop their leaves over the winter, it is normal for the foliage to be dying and ...

It’s time to let the deer know, once and for all, that your yard is not Reading Terminal Market. How can you do this? You can start by trading in your hosta and daylilies for these 21 deer-resistant ...

Now that the trees have dropped their leaves for the season, people tend to notice a greenish-gray crusty growth on the bare ...

Mulching has many benefits, including saving water, suppressing weeds, and improving soil. According to the Royal ...

Experts over at Treehugger have warned that a seemingly-helpful gardening job could actually cause a lot of harm to your ...