Garden Design Primer: From rhythm to color, learn some of the basics for creating an aesthetically pleasing garden.
By PJ Gratin.
Got Pruners? Pruning tips for the most common woody landscape ornamentals.
By Barbara Fair.
Click It: There's so much to be said about pruning that we couldn't get it all in these pages. This month our online exclusive includes more information and photos on the best pruning techniques for your favorite plants.
Window Boxes: A great opportunity for creative gardening, no matter what type of home you live in.
By Peter Loewer.
Click It: Can't wait to get started with your window box? Want to make it last year round? Here are more ideas to make window boxes that will be the envy of the neighborhood.
Deciding what to Plant: Part 2 of our 5-part series covers the variety of options available for Carolina gardeners.
By Toby Bost.
A Gardener's Dream Come True: Turning a new yard in Columbia, S.C., into an established garden in record time.
By Erik Healey.
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CG Departments
A Gardener's Glimpse: The wonderful month of March.
Garden Talk: Answers to readers' questions. Plus, Ask the Experts and gardening news.
Region Reports: Local news and advice from the coast, midlands, piedmont and mountains.
Back to the Basics: Making sense of your soil test will result in a healthier garden.
By Jack Horan.
Click It: Learn more about all those elements on your soil test. Get details on potassium, copper and zinc.
Planting Aesthetics: A cutting garden can be beautiful as well as functional.
By Nancy Brachey.
Problem Solved: Preventing molds and fungi is the best way to keep plants healthy.
By Dale T. Read.
Hot Plants: Narcissus 'Bill Graham,' Paper Bush (Egeworthia chrysantha).
Design Matters: Using large stones can bring beauty to uneven areas.
By Kimberly Ho.
Gardening on the Go
Public gardening events in the Carolinas.
Only in the Carolinas: In addition to birds and bees, ou can also make your habitat more friendly for the good old box turtle.
By Gary Pierce
Click It: We've had more than our fair share of bad winter weather in the Carolinas this year, which has many gardeners asking this question: is road salt bad for plants?
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