20 Perennials To Plant In October For A Color-Packed Spring Garden
While you're getting ready for pumpkin-spiced everything and cozy fall sweaters, consider planting these perennials in October for a beautiful spiring garden.
Read MoreWhile you're getting ready for pumpkin-spiced everything and cozy fall sweaters, consider planting these perennials in October for a beautiful spiring garden.
Read MorePruning at the wrong time can hinder all of the hard work you've put into growing your shrubs, so avoid giving any of these plants a chop in October.
Read MoreRich in nectar and boasting brightly colored, fluffy-looking blooms, bees and butterflies adore this flower. Plus, it's super easy to maintain.
Read MoreThe end of summer doesn't mean the end of vibrant, colorful plants, depending on where you live. These 16 annuals are a great option for cooler weather.
Read MoreFrom classic fall plants that'll fill your yard with bursts of orange to blooms that smell like cozy cherry pie, these flowers are great for October planting.
Read MoreThis toilet paper roll hack allows you to create a garden full of flowers that bees will love, without creating any waste or using any plastic.
Read MoreIf you love the cottage garden look, but you're tired of foxglove, there's a perennial with similar bell-shaped flowers. Grow it in zones 7 through 10.
Read MoreThis alternative to the hydrangea not only grows in many U.S. zones but also has a sweet, pleasant scent that can attract pollinators to your garden.
Read MoreWith autumn being a season of transition, there's no better time to take cuttings from hardwood and semi-hardwood outdoor plants to prep for next year.
Read MoreThese plants need to be pruned in October to prevent pests and diseases, make room for lush spring growth, and improve air circulation.
Read MoreChrysanthemums and black eyed Susans tend to dominate autumn gardens, but this cold-hardy plant will continue to offer color to your flower bed year after year.
Read MoreSkip hostas if you want a ground cover that thrives in full sun. This pretty low-growing perennial not only loves sun, it tolerates poor soil and blocks weeds.
Read MoreLooking for an alternative to chrysanthemums this fall? This charming purple-colored perennial can be grown in containers for an interesting porch display.
Read MoreAs summer wraps up and you start to plan for your new spring flower garden, consider rooting hydrangeas in just a jar of water this fall season.
Read MoreLooking for the perfect whimsical flower to add to your cozy and lush garden? This option adds color and variety to a cottagecore-inspired outdoor space.
Read MoreAs you start to prep your garden for winter, consider grabbing cuttings from these seven outdoor plants to use for next year. You'll be glad you did!
Read MoreTurns out you can use Dollar Tree pool noodles and supplies you likely already have at home to craft an aesthetically pleasing, yet functional planter.
Read MoreYou love having raised garden beds for so many reasons, but could use a more resistant material to ensure longevity. This alternative will do the trick.
Read MoreColorful chrysanthemums are an autumn go-to for many gardeners. But why not mix it up this fall with aromatic blooms that evoke honey, mint, even jelly beans.
Read MoreThis dainty birdbath from Amazon has an added feature that small climbing plants will love, and, if you already have a birdbath, it's a great size for a feeder.
Read MoreStore-bought potted mums are meant to last just for the season. To get mums to return each year, look for garden mums available at garden centers in the fall.
Read MoreSpring and summer might be busy times in the garden. But there are also some fall tasks to tackle to make sure your plants return stronger after winter.
Read MoreWhen summer comes to a close and autumn is right around the corner, there are some plants that need a little bit of attention to start the next year off strong.
Read MoreMums are the go-to plant of choice for fall gardens, but there's another alternative. It's easier to grow, does well in containers, and used as a dried flower.
Read MoreFall is a time to help plants prepare for the next growing season. Peonies don’t need much, but this technique will yield more plants and flowers next year.
Read MorePerennials aren't always able to stand up to the cool winter months. But a few of them actually thrive during that time, making beautiful spring blooms.
Read MoreWant to shake up your backyard landscaping but need plants that do well with less light? This shade-loving option is a fun alternative to the standard hosta.
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