April Garden Tips: Show of Spring
This month in your Raleigh backyard: start summer veggies, practice patience and plant impatiens for months of color
This month in your Raleigh backyard: start summer veggies, practice patience and plant impatiens for months of color
It’s easy it is to attract these cheerful native birds to your yard with the right birdhouse and plantings
Steve Duncan loves muscadines — and he’s been growing them in his backyard in Pullen Park Terrance for more than 35 years.
The deciduous shrub Lindera benzoin is an early-spring delight in the Piedmont when its delicate yellow blooms light up its bare branches.
This month, it’s time to say goodbye to winter and prep for warmer days by adding mulch, tackling weeds and getting started on veggies.
Goats on the Go offers a new-ish method of commercial pruning in Raleigh that’s both effective and adorable.
A longtime journalist, photographer Scott Sharpe has made a personal project of documenting the state’s farming and small-town communities.
The Raleigh creatives and business owners behind Stanbury and Union Camp Collective turn inward, especially during the month of February.
On your checklist this month: prune woody shrubs, feed your feathered friends and consider adding camellias to your plot.
Close encounters with our state’s only wild feline — the fierce, fast and rarely-seen Lynx rufus, or bobcat.
Take advantage of warmer days to plant bulbs and note what’s in bloom during this otherwise cold, dark season.
It’s easy to identify trees by their leaves — but could you do it without looking up? Take this quiz before your next woodland walk.
The local designer made his 1970s home inviting through smart design solutions and an accessible, eclectic blend of furnishings.
During this festive month, gather winter vegetation for your holiday spreads, let your plants grow and transplant woody shrubs and trees.