Happy Easter. Many of us may be doing Easter egg hunts indoors today with the frigid temperatures. Mother Nature is having a hard time letting go of winter, and she reminds us to be cautious this time ...

A garden next to house with lots of vines and other plants - Oybek Ostanov/Shutterstock There's nothing more stunning than a glorious flowering vine growing over a trellis or covering an ugly fence.

Most of us have boundary walls, fences, or garden buildings such as sheds or studios that are in shade for part of the day, and in some cases all day long, especially if your garden faces north or ...

Planting a vine to crawl up your facade, fence, pergola or archway is an easy way add color, privacy, texture, interest and even shade in your garden or yard. There are countless species and varieties ...

Few plants adorn arbors or trellises as beautifully as flowering vines. They also can enhance the landscape with fragrance, provide shade and screen unsightly views. But be careful which varieties you ...

Q–I live in a high-rise apartment with a small terrace facing east and south that receives plenty of sun and too much wind and has too little space for many plants. Are there some annual vines that ...

If you build an arbor, fence or trellis, a vine or climber will give it life, soften the structure and enhance the sense of space. Some vines and climbers are effective within two or three years — or ...

Enlivening north-facing walls is a challenge. They receive little to no sunlight, particularly in winter, are generally saddled with dry soils, and are unbearably cold for most plants. Fortunately, ...