If you love the delicate, colourful blooms of crocus plants, you’re not alone. Flowering from late winter to early spring, many people choose to add this burst of colour to their seasonal gardens. But if you want to do the same,

Bulbs like daffodils, tulips and crocus adore the Pacific Northwest’s climate — the Skagit Valley alone grows roughly 1000 acres of daffodil and tulip fields — and now is the perfect time to plant for abundant spring blooms.

Daffodils to plant for a dazzling spring display - Brighten up your beds, borders and pots, with help from an expert.

New findings from the RHS highlight the importance of diverse plants to support bumblebees during the critical spring months when they establish their colonies.

While spring-blooming bulbs get most of the attention, there are some bulbs that will bloom in the fall that can also provide a splash of color. Despite their common name, these plants aren’t true crocus.

A cool-season flower that can be set out in early spring, sweet alyssum fades in the summer heat, but its clusters of tiny white, pink, or purple blooms will likely cover your garden again in the fall when temperatures stabilize.

Planting a ground cover with your spring bulbs this fall can be a great way to keep a lush garden. We share which ones we think are the perfect pairing.

Planting spring bulbs in October is a great way to prepare for the next growing season. These stunning varieties will make your garden radiant with color.

Plant these bulbs now for beautiful blooms next year!

Now that the summer has faded away, you might think it’s time to pack up your gardening tools. But that’s simply not the case – as fall is actually the perfect time to plant bulbs that will burst into color in the spring.