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National Gardening	Tools for Planting Using the right tools and the proper techniques will not only make planting less of a chore, but also a greater success.
This Old House Roger Cook	Smart Sprinkling When the skies are cloudless and the days are hot and long, you can help your lawn and garden survive by watering wisely
National Gardening Charlie Nardozzi	Getting Gardens Ready for Winter While gardeners in warmer climes (USDA zones 8 to 10) relish the cool air because it signals fall planting time, most gardeners across the country know it's time to wrap up the garden.
This Old House September 2007 Roger Cook	Fall Groundwork "This is prime time to prep your yard for the next growing season," says our landscape contractor.
This Old House Josh Garskof	Get Ready for Fall Now's the best time to spruce up your yard
National Gardening Robert Kourik	Gardening Fact or Fallacy? Though plants, soils and weather conditions are always evolving, it seems as if some gardening practices become embedded like fossils.
National Gardening Bonnie Lee Appleton	Fall Tree Care The attention young trees need in Fall
This Old House Roger Cook	Fall Fertilizing Why autumn is the right time of year to nourish your yard.
National Gardening	Planning a Low-Maintenance Landscape Landscapes that require minimum time and money to maintain require thoughtful planning and installation. So invest early in planning and structures, and you'll pay (and work) less later.
National Gardening	Cultivating the Garden A little work now will save you tons of time and trouble later in the season.
National Gardening	Fall Garden Cleanup Q and A Here are some questions we've received about fall cleanup in the garden, along with the answers given by our regional horticulture staff.
National Gardening June 2000 William Bryant Logan	Helping Plants to Help Themselves Mycorrhizal fungi promote plant growth and reduce fertilizer dependence
National Gardening	Fruit Tree Site Selection Of primary importance when choosing a planting site for you fruit tree is that it receives as much sun as possible.
National Gardening	Pruning Trees and Shrubs With a little instruction and some common sense, you'll be able to prune your trees, shrubs, and roses like a pro and have beautifully shaped, flowering plants to boot.
National Gardening Patt Kasa	Shop for Trees & Shrubs Years of experience have helped me hone my detective skills and I've developed an almost fool-proof method of choosing the healthiest specimens for my landscape. You can become a savvy shopper, too, by following these same guidelines.
National Gardening William Ross	Fruit Trees in Containers For folks who want to grow their own fruit, but who don't have adequate space or a suitable climate, growing fruit in containers offers several opportunities.
National Gardening Lynn Ocone	Landscaping ... For the Birds How to plan a bird-friendly garden
This Old House Lynn Ocone	Putting Down Roots How to add a tree to your yard---the right way.
National Gardening	Maintaining Container Gardens These simple maintenance tasks will keep keep your patio planters and window boxes looking their best throughout the growing season and help cold-climate gardeners prepare for winter.
National Gardening Charlie Nardozzi	Fungi for Roots Mycorrhizae fungi help plants grow...
This Old House C. J. Hughes	Splendor in the Grass With showy plumes and leaves that rustle and sway, ornamental grasses can add surprising texture to your yard. Also, here is a step by step guide to split an overgrown grass plant.
National Gardening Jim Knopf	Garden Meadows Combine grasses with flowers for an easy-care, natural landscape.
National Gardening	Mulching Trees and Shrubs Why mulch? Because it helps minimize weeds, conserve moisture, moderate soil temperature, and make your yard look good.
National Gardening	Planting Groundcover Use low-growing perennial plants and shrubs as groundcovers to cover slopes and rough ground or to replace high-maintenance lawns. Choose plants that thrive in your particular soil and climate.
National Gardening	Corn: Planting Variations If you like experimenting, there are some variations on the basic planting methods you may want to try.
This Old House	Fire Pit Safety These tips will keep your friendly fire from becoming a raging inferno.
National Gardening	Establishing a Wildflower Meadow A how-to guide for planting a wildflower meadow.
National Gardening Jack Ruttle	Hellebores Hellebores sound like a dream come true. They really do bloom when the garden looks wintry and the ground is still dotted with the last traces of snow. The flowers are big, bold and abundant, and they come in several colors.
This Old House Lynn Ocone	The Kindest Cut How and when to prune small trees and shrubs
National Gardening Vicky Congdon	Smoke Bush Cotinus, or smoke bush, can be grown across the United States and is available in several varieties. Buying, planting and growing suggestions are offered.
National Gardening Jane von Trapp	Entry Garden Make-Over A front entrance garden has to be functional and inviting, but where do you begin?
National Gardening	Getting Started With Perennials First, we dispel a common myth: You don't need to be an expert gardener to grow perennials. Then we answer a few common questions about perennials.
National Gardening Rick Darke	Grasses in Containers Grow grasses in ornamental pots to create combinations that would be impossible in open soil.
This Old House October 11, 2000 Lynn Ocone	Improving the View From the Curb An attractive front yard improves the look of your home and makes visitors feel welcome...
National Gardening Karen Dardick	Meadows Come to Town Weary of the lawn routine? Wildscapes are an intriguing alternative
National Gardening Lance Walheim	How to Buy and Plant Trees Improve the health and longevity of your trees...
This Old House Marjorie E. Gage	Reining in Water Use Ground rules for creating a lush yard that doesn't squander the available supply of H2O.
Popular Mechanics September 19, 2008 Ryan M. Wilson	How to Plant for Fall and Prepare Your Garden for Winter Planting a fall garden can be a rewarding effort and a great start to preparing your entire yard for winter's dormancy as the last head of lettuce is plucked.
This Old House Roger Cook	Gardening by the Sea The author shares tips on growing a healthy and beautiful seaside garden.
National Gardening	Oriental Poppy Sporting huge, cup-shaped blooms in early summer, the Oriental poppy is the most striking of the perennial poppies, and the delicate, papery flowers belie the plant's hardiness and durability. But you should still heed these tips.
National Gardening John R. Dunmire	Guide to June Gardening The month may present different images in various parts of the country, but to most gardeners, it conveys feelings of richness, abundance, and completion.
National Gardening	Planting Strawberries Strawberries will do best in soil that has been thoroughly prepared. If your future strawberry bed was plowed last year, you're ahead of the game.
This Old House Christopher J. Cohan	Foundation Plantings The plantings closest to your home should play up its assets and soften its hard edges.
National Gardening Ann Whitman	Making a Water Garden in a Tub To the uninitiated, water gardens seem complicated, expensive, and fussy. But many of the principles of gardening in water are the same as those for gardening in soil. If you can grow a tomato, you can grow a water lily.
This Old House Lynn Ocone	Say Good-bye to Weeds Think it's an overstatement to call it the war against weeds? Here's what you're up against...
National Gardening	Preventing Rose Diseases It's no surprise that roses are among the most popular ornamental garden plants: they're beautiful, fragrant, and easy to grow in most climates.
National Gardening	Plugging and Sprigging a Lawn A how-to guide for planting warm-season grasses.
National Gardening Rick Darke	Blue Star Multiseason appeal and modest demands make this little-known perennial a garden winner.
National Gardening	Growing Onions As with most vegetables, you can start onions from seed in the garden. But many onions have relatively long growing seasons and onion seeds don't germinate quickly, so it's often better to start the crop another way. You can set out transplants, or you can plant "sets" (half-grown onions).
National Gardening	Cultivating Greens Weeds are green and while some, like lamb's quarters and purslane, can be eaten as greens, you really don't want them growing in among your salad crops. They steal moisture, fertilizer and sunlight.