Imagine springtime and you probably dream in yellow: daffodils, forsythia, sunshine. But the sun shines brightest in a blue sky. And the deep, rich tones of spring are blue, from palest pearl to deep ...

The emergence of bulbs in spring heralds the annual start of the garden springing back into life from its winter slumber. The sight of the early bloomers, such as snowdrops and winter aconites, can be ...

Although the proper time to plant most bulbs is late October through early December, there are a couple of notable exceptions. Tulips and hyacinths will perform much better if they are refrigerated ...

Fall is in full swing and winter is just around the corner, but spring is only five months away, and now is the time to start thinking about planting flower bulbs so you’ll have those beautiful spring ...

You won’t have spring flowering bulbs unless you plant them in the fall. Given the approach of winter, now is the time to plant them. It is easy and their flowers will make coming out of the winter so ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. You probably should have started a couple of months ago, when fall-planted ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... As we enter the fall season, gardeners consider planting selected bulbs for enjoyment as they bloom in the spring. This column opens with a brief overview of ...

Drought or no drought, your garden can have bling in spring. But to enjoy this miraculous March show, you need to get to work now. Planted in November, spring-flowering bulbs turn a blah brown ...

There’s still time to bury bulbs before the ground freezes. You’ll be so glad you did come next spring. This little beauty, also known as the milk flower, may well be the first bloom you see next year ...

It's spring bulb-planting season. My advice: Get yourself a kneeling pad and stout trowel, and set aside a day or two over the next month to plant as many little bulbs as you can stand. In March and ...

Spring bulbs sometimes get a rotten rap for being two-week wonders - if they don't get eaten by rodents first. Squirrels, voles, rabbits and deer might eat their share of tulips and crocuses, but if ...

Lions and tigers and bears have nothing on squirrels and chipmunks and deer — oh my! If you’re a gardener currently engaged in planting your spring flower bulbs, you’re familiar with the annual battle ...