Spring Garden Inspiration - Page 2 of 3 - Fine Gardening
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CollectionFavorite Mid- to Late-Spring Gardens from Garden Photo of the Day
I love the chance from time to time to put together these collections of some of my favorite GPOD posts from the past. It is so fun looking through the…
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DesignSpring After a Hard Winter
Today we’re off to Apalachin, New York, to visit with Jane Watkins. This winter was a particularly hard one for my Zone 5b garden in upstate New York. We received…
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DesignNative Spring Ephemerals for the Midwest
The narrow window between when the snow melts and the trees begin to leaf out is the ideal time to enjoy a wide range of native spring ephemerals in our…
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DesignCarla’s Spring Garden, Part 2
Today we’re back with Carla in Malvern, Pennsylvania, enjoying the first signs of spring in her garden. I love the details of the newest growth on a Japanese maple (Acer…
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DesignSpring Border Design for the Northwest
Designing spring borders is always a little challenging. Some plants are stubborn and refuse to bloom at the same time every year. Other plants are just emerging and are not…
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DesignUnique Plants for Early Spring Containers in the Northeast
After a long, snowy winter, one of the first signs of spring for gardeners in the Northeast is early spring seasonal containers. Since spring containers are typically only displayed for…
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DesignSpring in Norfolk
Hi all, this is Joseph, your GPOD editor, and today I’m sharing some photos from a trip I took at the end of March to Norfolk Botanical Gardens in Norfolk,…
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DesignNative, Shade-Loving Spring Ephemerals for the South
The first hint of spring usually begins with a tiny flower valiantly pushing its way up between last fall's brown leaves. Often small plants, spring ephemerals are delightful, bright signs…
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CollectionStart Spring Right
Although it always seems to take a while to get here, spring is the best time to be a gardener. The air is turning mild, plants are returning full of…
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DesignHardscaping Projects in Early Spring
I am always confused when a gardener says, “There’s nothing to do,” during late winter or early spring in the garden. Here in the Pacific Northwest, we get the chance…
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