Gardening in the Midwest

These fabulous flowers enliven the garden with late-season color and interest

Here are a few surefire ways to add sweet scents to your Midwest garden.

These plants will play host to a plethora of butterflies in your Midwest garden.

Bring beauty to your vegetable garden with these clever design ideas.

Use our lawn-care calendar to help you have a beautiful lawn all season long.

These trees promise to provide lots of great-tasting fruit at harvest time.

Ensure success with beautiful roses by picking the right varieties for your Midwestern garden.

In the Heartland, winds may howl and snows may blow, but indoors it's time to start thinking about spring.

Keep your eye out for one of those occasional nice days. Spring is on its way and with it, a host of preparatory garden chores to be do...

Here's a rundown of what you can be doing in your Midwestern garden this month.

Celebrate spring's arrival by spending time in the garden. There's plenty to do in the Midwestern garden in April.

Spring is here and the garden is beckoning. Dig into the growing season by tackling an easy lawn and garden to-do list.

Finish up planting and settle into the pleasant rhythm of summertime garden chores.

Summer in the Midwest garden brings relaxing days and a bounty of harvest, from sun-ripened flavors to pretty-as-a-picture bouquets.

High summer brings delicious vegetable harvests and outstanding flower power from annuals and perennials.

With the heat letting up, roses resume blooming, late summer perennials kick in, and the vegetable garden outdoes itself.

Falling temperatures and falling leaves keep gardeners busy this month as they begin wrapping up the season.

Before you start feasting on turkey and the snow really starts flying, tackle the last of the outdoor chores.

After you tuck the garden in for its long winter's nap, shift your focus to holiday fun and a few last cold-weather chores.

These plants native to the Midwest provide abundant food and shelter for birds.

These plants are the perfect way to add spectacular fall color to Midwest gardens.