Dahlias come in a wide assortment of sizes, shapes and colors. When provided with good growing conditions they will bloom ...

Overwintering is a great way of protecting your plants from frost and wet weather, and it's especially crucial for more ...

Some flowering plants that produce bulbs, tubers, or corms need to be lifted and stored for winter. Know which you have if ...

The common wisdom is to cut back dahlias in fall after the first hard frost, but can you cut them before the frost? Here's ...

When cold weather arrives, new dahlia growers may wonder whether to dig tubers up or leave them in the ground. The answer ...

Cold can kill dahlias left in the ground, so digging up the tubers and storing them for winter can ensure you'll have a ...

Whatever method you choose, keep the tubers in a cool, dark place. An unheated basement or heated garage usually works.

Harmony Harvest Farm in Weyers Cave is featured in the November print issue spotlighting the farm's heirloom chrysanthemums.

The big question is when to dig your dahlia tubers. The answer is after a good frost. The plants should be left in the ground ...

Don’t expect a true or vivid pink in pink daffodils — they have a cup that is more apricot -- but they are an alternative for those who aren’t fond of yellow. Courtesy photo The third week of October ...

October gardening tips for outdoor flowering plants, ornamentals and vegetable gardening are provided in this week's column.

Ornamental plants from tender bulbs grace the landscape during the growing season. Tender bulbs include dahlias, caladiums, ...