In depth gardening advice from an expert gardener
Thousands of orchids are about to go on display in the country’s largest curated orchid show at the New York Botanical Garden.
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Master Gardener William Moss discusses the witch hazel species.
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Master Gardener William Moss share his tips for mulching in the winter.
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Master gardener William Moss demonstrates how to fix your garden pathways.
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Over water. Under water. Forget to water. Of course, there is a gadget to help gardeners with this age-old problem to help keep plants alive and thriving. Personal tech expert Carley Knobloch demonstrates a digital tool that might be your new green thumb.
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Master Gardener William Moss discusses some of the most nutritious Winter greens.
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Master gardener William Moss demonstrates how to divide perennials to double the number of plants you grow.
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Folks Pack Into Home and Garden Show
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Morning Fog by donsutherland1
TheGardenLady received this question from Sandy.
We have a windbreak of 11 100′ Northern spruce trees with a cedar gazebo nestled among them. The roof of the gazebo is built of cut, trimmed cedar branches. We are noticing some of these roof branches are starting to rot. Is it because of the acidic needles falling from the Northern spruce trees and collecting on the gazebo roof?
Its a misconception that cedar will not rot. There are a number of causes for the rot. The elements can wreak havoc on any roofing material. Cedar is susceptible to sun, which breaks down the lignin in wood, causing splitting, cracking and dry rot.
Tulips, lilies, daffodils and other flowers that grow from bulbs are among the most popular garden blooms. Gardening editor Kristin Schleiter shares her techniques for how to plant bulbs.
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