Plant wild blue phlox in central and eastern U.S. woodland gardens for its bright blue flowers in early spring

Beauty and a sweet fragrance are just the beginning with this spring bloomer. Watch the butterflies and moths descend on it for nectar

Stock up on herbs, keep clippers away from the daffodils and watch for signs of a major impatiens threat

These fascinating moths may be helpful pollinators for your garden. Here’s how to coax them your way

Sunny yellow flowers defy the frost, bringing cheer to the garden on gray days

Species native to and characteristic of your region firmly root your garden and landscape

Feel more at home in your garden by giving it deep, personal meaning

Learn about natives that embrace some kinds of wildlife but resist grazing deer

For a low-maintenance, wildlife-friendly landscape, use native plants adapted to the climate and range of soils in the Northeast

Look to acid-loving plants, like conifers and rhododendrons, to help your low-pH garden thrive