Friday, December 20
Follow us
It’s almost spring, when a homeowner’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of landscaping and gardening. If that’s where your mind has been venturing lately, you’re not alone...
Behold the black-thumbed monster. I’ve never met a houseplant I couldn’t kill. Until last year, that is, when I invested in a new plant on the market, Easyplant.
Gardening is the most rewarding of activities, giving us a chance to reestablish our connection with the natural world, and affording us the satisfaction of nurturing our own little bit of the Earth.
East Hampton gardens owner Michael Giannelli shares the blooming trends of spring.
Here on the East End some of the earliest — and most welcome — color in our landscapes and gardens comes from bulbs.
As the days grow shorter and the temperatures dip, landscapes across the Hamptons prepare for winter...
Flowers bless the world with their colors for just a short time – most perennials bloom for only a few weeks and annuals are gone in fall.
You can create your own tropical getaway right here outside your house, on your deck or patio, or in your garden.
Containers allow you to grow in smaller spaces or easily expand the square footage of your garden to produce more vegetables.
Ornamental grasses are wonderful in a bed by themselves, on a berm, alongside a driveway or incorporated into an informal bed or border.