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Spring Garden
Trends
- 1Garden Answer plants bergenia and delphiniums in new season▼New Perennial Load, Planting Bergenia & Delphiniums + Using Up the Last of the Pumpkins! 🌿🥰🎃
Gardening creator Garden Answer shares a new video showing a fresh delivery of perennials, planting bergenia and delphiniums, and using up the last of the season's pumpkins in the kitchen. Viewers are engaging heavily with the seasonal transition content, which combines autumn cleanup with planning ahead for spring blooms in the garden.
- 2Easter lily cactus shows pink blooms in San Diego●The pink blooms of an easter lily cactus in San Diego, California. # cactus # spring # flowers # flower # desert # garde
A gardener in San Diego, California has shared photographs of an easter lily cactus covered in pink blooms, captured in close-up detail. The images celebrate the arrival of spring in Southern California's desert gardens, drawing appreciative attention from plant and photography enthusiasts.
- 3Colorado Springs home and garden events kick off Oct. 3▼Colorado Springs area home and garden events starting Oct. 3
Local home and garden events are getting underway in the Colorado Springs area starting October 3, as listed by the Colorado Springs Gazette. The roundup points residents toward upcoming area activities focused on home improvement, gardening, and related community gatherings through the fall season.
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A new guide argues that year-round gardening is achievable for ordinary households, pointing to techniques and setups that let people grow vegetables and plants through every season. The piece has drawn attention among home and garden enthusiasts looking to extend their growing calendar beyond the traditional spring and summer months.
- 5Gardener digs coir and biochar into sandy soil●I’m typically no-dig, but as i plant beds this year, i’ve been digging a bunch of coir and biochar into my very sandy so
A gardener who normally follows no-dig methods says they have been digging coir and biochar into very sandy beds this year, after compost and mulch alone failed to hold nutrients and water. They report a significant improvement in the amended beds. The account highlights how sandy soils can force even no-dig growers to adapt, and biochar's water and nutrient retention is drawing interest among home gardeners.
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Gardeners are being reminded that autumn, not spring, is the ideal season for putting new plants in the ground. Cooler air temperatures combined with still-warm soil encourage strong root growth before winter, giving trees, shrubs and perennials a head start. Attention is also on fall planting as a way to reduce watering needs and transplant shock.
- 7Bonsai Artists Bring Pikes Peak Show to Phelan Gardens▼Bonsai artists bring Pikes Peak Bonsai Show to Phelan Gardens
Bonsai artists are presenting the Pikes Peak Bonsai Show at Phelan Gardens in Colorado Springs. The event showcases miniature cultivated trees and gives local visitors a chance to see the craft up close, drawing attention from gardening and horticulture enthusiasts in the region.
- 8Spring Garden savoring shutout heading into next challenge▼Spring Garden ready to grill some food after cooking up a shutout
Spring Garden's football team is being celebrated in east Alabama after a defensive shutout, with local coverage playfully noting the squad is 'ready to grill' after 'cooking up' the scoreless win. The Anniston Star highlighted the Panthers' dominant performance as the team looks to keep momentum going in its season.
- 9Four fall garden tasks for a better spring landscape●Four essential fall garden tasks to do now for a better spring landscape
Garden columnists in Kentucky newspapers are urging readers to complete four essential yard tasks this autumn to ensure a healthier landscape next spring. Typical fall advice covers leaf cleanup, planting bulbs or perennials, mulching, and soil preparation before winter sets in. The seasonal reminders run as gardeners look to protect beds through cold months and get a head start on spring growth.