winter flowers - Fine Gardening
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DesignMid-Winter in Lynne’s New Zealand Garden
Hi GPOD! Today we're popping down to the Southern Hemisphere and revisiting Lynne Leslie's garden in Wellington, New Zealand (check out her previous submissions: Lynne’s Windy Garden in New Zealand…
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DesignCarol’s Winter Garden
Carol in Hendersonville, North Carolina, is sharing some beauties from her winter garden with us today. The winter garden is dearly appreciated. Honeybees emerge for the snowdrops (Galanthus spp., Zones…
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DesignMargot’s Snowdrops
Margot Navarre is sharing her earliest blooms with us today. She gardens in Bellevue, Washington, and we’ve visited her garden before; check out Summer in Margot's Garden if you want…
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DesignJanuary in Carol’s Garden
January may not seem like a very flowery time for most gardeners, but today we’re looking at what was blooming in January in Carol Verhake’s garden in Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Her…
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DesignLate-Winter Blooming Plants for Pollinators in Pacific Northwest
After the torrential rains of December, it is a wonder that anything is blooming in Pacific Northwest gardens. Thankfully there are great plants that survive the downpours and even flourish…
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DesignUnexpected Winter Blooms
Joseph here, in northern Indiana, where normally December and January is an indoor-only gardening season, with lots of snow, frigid temperatures, and ground frozen solid. Not this winter, though. We’ve…
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DesignCherry’s Amaryllis
Today Cherry Ong in British Columbia is sharing some of her amaryllis (Hippeastrum hybrids, Zones 8–10 or as houseplants) from last winter. This is perfect inspiration for buying some to…
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DesignSnowdrops Chase Away the Winter Doldrums
Amid the sloshing, squishing, and squelching of spring in the Northwest, green tips and small white flowers start pushing through the soil. Some are up and flowering freely in January,…
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DesignBeautiful Winter Blooms
For a welcome ray of sunshine, try these 10 plants that bloom in winter
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Kitchen GardeningForcing Branches to Bloom Indoors During the Winter
Tricking tree and shrub branches into thinking it's spring and encouraging their blossoms to burst is easier than you think.
Fine Gardening Magazine
