Keep a check on tropical plants like elephant ears, bananas, cannas, ginger, agaves, and Boston and Kimberly Queen ferns that you may have stored in an enclosed garage, basement or…
January #3 (Indoor)
January #2 (Outdoor)
Continue to keep the leaves off your lawn, especially on cool-season lawns, because they continue to photosynthesize during the winter. We have the tendency to let the seemingly ever-falling oak…
January #2 (Indoor)
Don’t forget to water your succulents! Just because they like it on the dry side, it doesn’t mean they don’t need water. The lack of humidity in your home during…
January #1 (Outdoor)
In the event of wet snow, brush it off evergreens as it accumulates, or as soon as possible after the storm. Use a broom in an upward, sweeping motion. Serious…
January #1 (Indoor)
Once your poinsettias begin to languish, often it is best to add them to the compost pile.
UT Gardens’ December 2019 Plant of the Month: Juniper
UT Gardens’ November 2019 Plant of the Month: Indoor Citrus
October 2019 Plant of the Month: Coral Bells
Ring in Chilly Weather with These Evergreen Beauties UT Gardens’ October 2019 Plant of the Month: Coral Bells Submitted by Alexandria Smith, Plant Collections Curator and Horticulturist, UT Gardens, Knoxville…
September 2019 Plant of the Month: Rosemary
This Aromatic and Useful Plant Has Earned a Place in Gardens Around the World and Across Time UT Gardens’ September 2019 Plant of the Month: Rosemary Submitted by Holly S. Jone,…