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helenium

7 Flowers That Only Show Their Best Color in Fall

October 22, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

Some Flowers Only Show Their Best Color in Fall

Just when you think the garden season is winding down, autumn bursts through like a show-off artist who’s been saving the best for last. The air turns crisp, leaves blaze gold and crimson—and some flowers, the quiet stars of summer, suddenly hit their stride. These are the plants that don’t peak in the hot months;…

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Filed Under: garden tips Tagged With: asters, autumn, autumn gardening tips, colorful flowers, fall, fall garden, fall planting, fall plants, flower, flower arrangements, flower gardens, flowering plants, flowers, helenium, japanese anemones, planting flowers, sedum

7 Fall Flowers That Outshine Summer Blooms

October 1, 2025 by Brandon Marcus Leave a Comment

Some Fall flowers outshine summer blooms.

Summer usually hogs the spotlight when it comes to flowers, with its bright petals and buzzing gardens. But here’s the truth: fall struts in with a show so spectacular it often makes summer look like a warm-up act. From fiery reds to golden yellows, autumn blooms bring drama, elegance, and boldness that summer just can’t…

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Filed Under: plant growth Tagged With: asters, chrysanthemums, easy fall flowers to grow, flower, flower arrangements, flower gardens, flowers, goldenrod, growing sunflowers, helenium, japanese anemones, montauk daises, sedum, summer, summer flowers, summer lawn care, summer plants

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how to store dahlia tubers

How to Lift and Store Dahlia Tubers Before Freezing Weather

Dahlias can bloom spectacularly right into fall, which makes it painful to watch freezing weather turn a thriving plant black almost overnight. The flowers may be finished, but the valuable part of the plant is still underground: the cluster of tubers capable of producing next year’s plants. In colder climates, those fleshy tubers generally can’t…

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cutting back hostas after frost

The Right Way to Cut Back Hostas After Frost

Hostas put on one of the best foliage displays in a shade garden all summer, but they aren’t particularly attractive once cold weather arrives. After a hard frost, those broad green leaves can quickly collapse into a yellow, brown or slimy mass lying over the soil. That’s normal: hostas are herbaceous perennials that go dormant…

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leaving perennials standing in winter

Why Some Perennials Should Be Left Standing Through Winter

When the first hard frost turns a perennial garden brown, grabbing the pruners can feel like the obvious next step. But those dead-looking coneflowers, asters, and ornamental grasses may still be doing important work long after their flowers disappear. Standing stems can shelter overwintering insects, seed heads can feed birds, and dried plants can give…

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dividing daylilies

How to Divide Daylilies Before the Ground Gets Too Cold

Daylilies have a way of quietly taking over a flower bed. A plant that once produced an attractive mound of foliage can eventually become a dense clump with fewer flowers in the center, signaling that it may be time for some attention. Dividing an established plant rejuvenates the planting while turning one daylily into several…

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