Rabbits really do eat roses, especially the new spring canes and winter bark. Here’s how to identify the damage, stop it with fencing, and surround the bed with plants rabbits leave alone.
Nineteen spring wreaths for the front door, grouped by door size and style, from fresh tulip and hydrangea builds to minimalist eucalyptus crescents, large 30-inch magnolia statement wreaths, weatherproof picks for full-sun doors, and spring-to-summer transition builds that pull double duty into June and July.
The floral wreaths we save on Pinterest, from winter white hydrangea through pastel pink spring peonies to year-round picks for the front door.
These pipe cleaner flowers are so sweet you’ll want to twist a whole bouquet. Easy daisies, no-glue roses, lilies with real stamens, and a Valentine bunch.
The perennial flowers we keep planting because they come back every year and look better with age, from full sun workhorses to shade favorites and flowering shrubs.
Spring porch decor doesn’t need a full overhaul to read like a whole new season. Fifteen fresh, doable ideas we keep coming back to, from a soft eucalyptus wreath to blooming branches in a milk jug, plus the small-porch and budget-friendly variations that actually work.
Can you plant Easter lilies outside after they’re done blooming? Yes. Here’s the real how-to for transplanting, feeding, and overwintering an Easter lily so it comes back stronger every year.
The bell-shaped flowers we come back to every year: cottage-garden foxglove, Canterbury bells, tiny woodland lily of the valley, cascading Andromeda, and the pink coral-bells that carry a shady bed year-round.
A no-fuss beginner’s guide to starting your first flower garden: where to plant, which flowers are almost impossible to kill, and how to make a small bed look intentional.
Easter outdoor decorating ideas that carry the same soft-spring look across the porch, walkway, yard, fence, and flower beds. Wreaths, egg trees, pastel lanterns, chalk bunnies, and the store-bought basics that pull the whole holiday together in one Saturday.