Heat stress, afternoon sun and even overwatering can all make hydrangeas droop. Two gardening experts explain what's happening—and the simple fixes that can bring your plants back to life.

July is a period of change. Some plants desperately need food as they continue to grow and others will suffer in winter if ...

One of the best parts about growing your own garden is witnessing the transformation of various species throughout the ...

Groundbreaker Hydrangeas have arrived in the US as the first true groundcover hydrangeas. Available in three colors, they ...

The look of those beautiful flowering hydrangeas in your yard can easily be spoiled with the appearance of powdery mildew, ...

Bare-rooted trees are sold without soil around their roots while they are dormant. They are usually available in nurseries from June through to August. Plants that come in bare-rooted are most ...

Deanna Hedlund, consumer horticulture educator with West Michigan MSU Extension, was the guest speaker at the July meeting.

From dedicated digging pits to pesticide-free planting, experts say the right design makes all the difference.

Want blue or pink hydrangeas? Learn how adjusting your soil pH can change the color of your blooms this season.

The Bud ‘n Bloom Garden Club has had a very busy early summer this year. For their June meeting, members were entertained by ...

There is something about walking through a garden that awakens the past. A familiar fragrance, the color of an old-fashioned flower, or the youthful imagination captured in metal can transport ...