Texas has eight plant hardiness zones, ranging from the cold-hardy northwestern Panhandle to the warmer southern regions.

USDA growing zones are important for figuring out what to plant and when in your area. However, with recent changes, what you can plant may have changed, too.

Some flowering plants just won’t quit! Discover gorgeous annuals, perennials, and vines to plant in spring for radiant blooms ...

As National Gardening Day is celebrated, Julie McElroy from the Washington State University Master Gardener's program offered ...

If your yard could use more shade and needs it pronto, here are some of the best fast-growing shade trees to plant in the ...

Onions can be a great vegetable for backyard and container gardens. They take up minimal space, and are relatively forgiving ...

Growing zones, also referred to as hardiness zones, are geographical areas categorized based on average annual minimum winter temperatures in order to determine which plants are likely to thrive ...

Instead, research your growing zone or consult the Farmers' Almanac for recommended planting dates specific to your region. To truly enjoy your garden, your earliest seeds should already be planted — ...

Here's when Texas normally sees them. Texas has eight plant hardiness zones, ranging from the cold-hardy northwestern Panhandle to the warmer southern regions. While the state faces challenges ...