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Winter in North America is typically an uneventful time of year for plants, when growing slows or stops and when most plants go dormant. Because of that, average winter weather has very little negative impact on a landscape’s health. Extreme winter weather anomalies, however, can do some serious damage. Heavier than average precipitation, significant and sudden drops in temperature, longer than normal durations of freezing temperatures and winds—these occurrences can injure, if not gravely harm, our valued plants.

Hi GPODers, this is Joseph, your GPOD editor. Fall is here in my Indiana garden, which means bulb-planting time! I’ve been going through old pictures looking at some of my favorite bulbs and scheming which ones I need to add to my new garden. Here are some things I’ve got on my list. What are your favorite bulbs? Send in pics! I’d love to share them on the GPOD.

The humble apple tree is one of the highlights of autumn in the garden. Twisting a ripe fruit away from a branch on a misty morning, surrounded by the faded glory of the summer flowers in your garden still gamely hanging on, is a beautiful moment. Apples are perhaps the most complex of garden fruits, with a mouthwatering array of flavours and textures that can be enjoyed if you grow your own.

Jacquemontia Pentanthos – a stunning yet often-overlooked climbing vine that’s a true showstopper in both tropical gardens and cultivated indoor spaces. With its sky-blue flowers and lush foliage, this plant beckons you to explore its charming characteristics and easy-care nature!

Monstera Lechleriana—a captivating houseplant that’s an undiscovered gem in the vast Monstera family. With its uniquely patterned leaves resembling a mosaic of green art, this tropical beauty is a living statement piece that promises to elevate your indoor garden to new heights!

Discover the vibrant allure of Nebraska state flower—Goldenrod, a symbol of resilience and natural beauty that captivates everyone from garden enthusiasts to environmentalists. As this sun-kissed perennial bursts into brilliant yellow plumes, it not only transforms the landscape into a golden paradise but also invites a myriad of pollinators, enriching biodiversity. Let’s unravel the fascinating story of Goldenrod, a flower that’s so much more than meets the eye!

Strelitzia Nicolai is known for its large, banana-like leaves and striking white and blue flowers that resemble a bird’s head, giving it the name White Bird of Paradise. This easy-to-care plant looks breathtaking in containers and other planters with its striking foliage. Read on to learn about Strelitzia Nicolai Care.

Tips for Growing Skyrocket Junipers Juniperus scopulorum ‘Skyrocket’

Almonds, those delectable and nutritious nuggets of goodness, have a history as rich and varied as the lands from which they spring.  Join us as we embark on a flavorful expedition to unearth the secrets of where almonds truly come from, revealing the hidden gems of history, tradition, and culinary delight that make these nuts so much more than just a snack. Scroll on and be prepared to savor the tale of these nuts like never before.

Syngonium Pink Splash is a popular houseplant known for its beautiful pink and green foliage. In this guide, we will provide you with all the essential care tips and tricks you need to know to help your plant thrive!

It was in The Pickwick Papers that Dickens wrote the often quoted line: “Kent, sir. Everybody knows Kent – apples, cherries, hops, and women.” The county is still referred to as the Garden of England, even though the amount of fruit traditionally farmed there has declined over the decades. Perhaps it’s still used so widely because some of the country’s most celebrated properties and gardens are to be found in Kent.

It was in The Pickwick Papers that Dickens wrote the often quoted line: “Kent, sir. Everybody knows Kent – apples, cherries, hops, and women.” The county is still referred to as the Garden of England, even though the amount of fruit traditionally farmed there has declined over the decades. Perhaps it’s still used so widely because some of the country’s most celebrated properties and gardens are to be found in Kent.