Deadheading your flowers is an easy garden task, but is it completely necessary? Deadheading, or removing spent blooms and seed pods, encourages some annuals to bloom over and over and some ...

Deadheading not only make your garden look neat, but it also encourages a new wave of blooms. Here are the plants to deadhead in August for blooms into fall.

What flowers to deadhead, and when to do it Deadheading works best on annual flowers because they bloom one time out of the year, and then need to be replanted for the following season.

- Flower clusters. Clustered flowers on branched stems, like tall garden phlox, bee balm, geum and Shasta daisies, need a little more snipping to keep them blooming and to prevent reseeding.

Among the most important perennials to deadhead are phlox, because the offspring from seeds are usually uglier and more vigorous than the parents and crowd out the carefully bred varieties you ...

Phlox, daisies, zinias, dianthus and all sorts of plants with long continual bloom seasons likewise benefit from deadheading.

DEADHEADING is an important process used effectively in most flowering garden plants, but how should you deadhead flowers?

DEADHEADING is done to encourage more flowers to grow on your garden plants, but when exactly should you do it? What are the key signs to look for?

Knowing when and how to deadhead mums can help prolong blooming and keep your plants looking their best all season long. Removing faded flowers (called deadheading) interrupts the plant's goal of ...

"Lunaria is one of those plants more well known for its attractive, round seed pods than its flowers, which is why I’d never ...