Gardening in the Pacific Northwest

Go native! Easy-care Northwest native plants are already preadapted to your region.

Take a tour of a Canadian garden that uses Japanese-style design to create a fabulous fall show.

As the summer winds down, your garden might look a bit faded. Try these fall flowers to rev up the color.

Fragrance adds a lovely bonus to gardens. Try these easy-to-grow scented beauties.

Native plants are the natural way to feed the native birds in your area. Get planting!

Do you love butterflies? Then plant these nectar-filled flowers so they’ll flock to your yard.

Tour a Pacific Northwest garden that uses architectural elements to create living area and flow.

It’s a fact: Deer eat plants. But they don’t like everything. Plant what doesn’t appeal to their taste buds.

Mix veggies and herbs with flowers to create a deliciously beautiful garden.

Create drama in your fall garden with these colorful options.

No time to garden? No problem! Plant these easy perennials and forget about them.

A lush verdant lawn is yours when you follow the simple steps.

Grow your own juicy fruits for eating fresh or cooking into pies, cobblers, and jams.

Roses love the Northwest. See which varieties do the best in your region.

You don’t need to worry about rainfall amounts with these easy-care, drought-tolerant options.

Start off the new year right: Make plans for your next garden!

Get planting this month: fruit trees, hardy annuals, and cool-season vegetables.

Dig into gardening in March: Divide perennials, go on slug patrol, and more!

Savor spring’s warm weather and plant containers, disguise fading bulb leaves, and more.

Plant, plant, plant! May is the month you’ve been dreaming of all winter.

The garden is growing fast in June and there are lots of things to do this month.

Sit back and relish your garden this month. Enjoy the beauty and the bounty!

Pick garden-fresh produce, make beautiful bouquets, and enjoy your garden this month.

This can be a dry month so keep up with watering. More gardening chores, too.

It’s time to put your garden to bed before rains or snow begins.

There’s still plenty to do in the garden. Put on a jacket and get to work!

Gardening slows outdoors, but ramps up indoors. Holiday decor, too!