A HEALTHY GARDEN IS A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN

Is August a time to rest in the garden? Not at all! While plants are blooming and fruiting, there’s still plenty to do—planting, pruning, harvesting, and planning ahead.

Do you want your grapevines to grow healthily and produce abundant fruit? Pruning is key! 

Panicle hydrangeas are popular and relatively easy to care for. But even when planting, you can make mistakes that affect blooming for years.

Peony flowering season is over? Then it’s time for a little maintenance pruning. Remove the dried flower heads so the plant can focus its energy on strong growth and beautiful foliage.

Has your clematis finished flowering? Then it’s time for a light prune and some fertilizer! With the right care, it can bloom a second time in the same year.

Worm-infested plums? The plum moth is often to blame. By timing your spray treatments right, you can harvest healthy, worm-free fruit. Right now in summer is the ideal moment for the second round of treatment.

Perennial hibiscus (also known as swamp hibiscus) loves nutrient-rich, consistently moist soil. In drier or less fertile conditions, it may bloom less abundantly, but it can still thrive.

Looking for plants that bloom from summer all the way into fall? In our new video, Gregory shares his personal favourites – low-maintenance, colorful, and perfect for long-lasting garden beauty.

Looking for plants that bloom from summer all the way into fall? In our new video, Gregory shares his personal favourites – low-maintenance, colorful, and perfect for long-lasting garden beauty.

Tomatoes growing in the ground need regular care to stay healthy and productive. In our latest video, Gregory explains how to support, feed, and prune your plants throughout the season.

Looking for plants that bloom from summer all the way into fall? In our new video, Gregory shares his personal favourites – low-maintenance, colorful, and perfect for long-lasting garden beauty.

Can you prune hydrangeas in winter, or should you wait until spring? The answer depends on the variety. In our latest video, our garden expert explains when and how to prune each type – without risking next year’s blooms.

One of our viewers asked: "What can I do with extremely depleted soil?" A great question – and the reason we created a short video with practical ways to improve your garden soil naturally and effectively.

We often get this question: "Can you prune a magnolia – and if so, when?" The answer is yes! And if you do it at the right time, your magnolia might reward you with a second bloom in August.

Once fruit trees have finished blooming and bees are no longer visiting them – it’s the ideal moment to apply protective sprays.

Azaleas and rhododendrons love acidic soil (pH 4.5–5.5) – without it, they won’t thrive, and their leaves may turn yellow. Here’s how to prepare the right conditions:

In our latest video, we're back at the ranch, this time focusing on our beautiful azaleas. Mr. Gregory shares insights on how to plant and care for azaleas to ensure they produce abundant blooms.

Pruning the ornamental almond tree after blooming is crucial not only for maintaining healthy shoots but also to encourage more vibrant flowering in the following year.