A general rule of thumb is to plant about 6 weeks before the ground freezes, and that means frozen to a depth of about 1 foot.
By choosing plants with late-season ornamental features, you can extend the beauty of your garden for many months to come.
If you’d like to make your yard a more attractive habitat for birds, here are some ways.
There is a saying in gardening: Dig a $10 hole for a 10 cent plant. Much of what ensures the success of your new plant is in how you plant it. Here's how to do that correctly.
These small hydrangeas stay under 3-4', but don't skimp on those huge flowers you crave.
Whether you're growing perennials, vegetables, herbs, or grass, here are some tips to keep your garden healthy and well groomed trough the summer months.
To extend the summer season, and enjoy the garden as long as possible, here are some plants with stunning late-season berries, blooms, and plumes.
Different types of Hydrangea and how to take care of them. With great advice from Proven Winners!
For many of us, plant lust hits hard in June. Here's a little eye candy from the nursery to help you scratch that itch.
Pollinators have been in rapid decline in recent years, but you can help them by adding pollinator-friendly plants in your garden.
First Editions are hardy, unique, and beautiful new plant varieties that are rigorously tested for outstanding landscape performance, ease of care, and pest and disease resistance. Visit our display to see this year's new introductions.
New England gardeners most often value evergreens for their ability to serve as a four-season privacy screen from neighbors. Good evergreens make good neighbors!
Here are some showy trees and shrubs that bloom in early spring, so you can get the party started!
Here are the Azaleas that Rolling Green Nursery will carry in 2021.
Rhododendron vs. Azalea. What's the difference?