Growing lettuce ( Lactuca sativa) in the shade has a key benefit: It extends its life by keeping its roots cool. Planted in ...

Even if your flowerbed receives only partial sun or no sun, you still can grow flowers that will put your neighbor’s garden ...

This will give your plant purchases the best chance of a long, healthy life. Far from being a challenge, the shady areas of ...

Edible Plants for Partial Shade There are plenty of edible plants for partial shade which can be wonderful in a forest garden, under the canopy. Or which can work well in a shaded bed or border.

This herbaceous perennial can tolerate partial, dappled, or even deep shade, and it spreads to make itself an effective ...

Locations with partial shade often receive filtered or dappled sun, such as locations under open canopied trees, such as honey locust and birch, which produce an ever-moving pattern of sun and shade.

This summer heat has made it almost unbearable to be outside. Yet an avid gardener will continue to spend hours upon hours tending, weeding, and trying to maintain the garden.

The best part about using boxwoods next to gardenias is that they are completely malleable and can be pruned to complement the growth of your gardenia, ensuring the two don't get in each other's way.

This year, my garden has not seen as much organization as planned because I am busy with my commitment to Dancing with the Spartanburg Stars. Wish me luck on April 8. The event is a fundraiser for ...

Full, deep shade will not work – unless you like to eat moss – but most of us have a few spots in the garden that are sunny for part of the day. The first step is scouting out the best location.

Gardening in the shade is often thought of as a Sisyphean endeavor, swimming upstream against all odds with limited plant choices and no hope for color. But that notion couldn’t be further from ...