Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. February can feel like a slow month in the garden, as winter drags on and spring is yet to arrive. But there’s lots you can do now ...

Lots of people think deep winter is either too late or too early for pruning. But for many shrubs, climbers, and perennials, it's actually the perfect time. The plant is still mostly dormant or only ...

Q. We have a trumpet vine that has been growing in the same sport for three years. It is lush and green, but no flowers. When I asked the nursery folks they said "Be patient." What is your take on ...

Whether you need them for color or form, flowering vines are flexible. Train them to grow on fences, mailboxes, gazebos, ...

Q: I planted a trumpet vine 3 years ago. It hasn't bloomed yet. Will it bloom next year? When can I prune the vine? A: Trumpet vines are notoriously slow to start blooming. They often focus mainly on ...

) is a high-climbing, aggressively colonizing woody vine that is cultivated for its attractive reddish-orange flowers, which attract hummingbirds. There also are cultivars with red, yellow or orange ...

Q: I've got a fairly large stockade fence with wire mesh or lattice around my pool area. It has a cover of honeysuckle, clematis, trumpet vine (mistake) and a few other climbers from the woods that ...

Pruning trumpet vine in late winter stops you from accidentally chopping off new growth and inadvertently sacrificing blooms later in the season. Remember that you need to prune this vine pretty hard ...