GardenRant

The premise of my earlier story, about a rooftop sycamore that could not be iced, was misleading.

In a gardening age of wild, new wild, post-wild, or re-wild, the new radicals may very well begin to seek more order.

I love a good strong opinion.

I’m back in Maryland after a short trip to Los Angeles, where these plants and gardens got me gasping with envy, or dying to learn about, or both.

GardenRant welcomes back garden ecologist Nathan Lambstrom, in Part II of a three-part series discussing invasive species rhetoric, and the negative effects powerful war metaphors have had on the perception and management of exotic and invasive plant spec…

If you’ve ever thought of edging a flower bed with proper professional stuff, you may have been astonished to find that the makers of garden edging assume you live in a flat garden.

My photos from (L) somewhere near Toronto and (R), in beautiful West Seattle, GardenRanter Lorene Edwards Forkner’s very own garden.

We’ve all got them.

I have but one request of nursery and garden center personnel.

I have a graveyard of dead flowers and a spreadsheet with sobering evidence to prove my point.

My photo of the Reflecting Pool at 8:30 a.m. on June 24, 2026.

We are surrounded by trees at Veddw Garden and when we first came we thought it was a super idea to grow rambler roses up them.

I’ve recently noticed a gentle increase in the number of well-known and fairly well-known garden designers championing the work of professional gardeners.