/r/gardening
A place for the best guides, pictures, and discussions of all things related to plants and their care.
r/gardening is a place for the best guides, pictures, and discussions of all things related to plants and their care.
Please give a general location when asking questions. Plant, pest and disease identification are much easier with geographical context.
r/gardening is a FAMILY FRIENDLY community. If you wouldn't say it in front of your grandmother or niece, don't say it here.
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No Trolls in the Garden. Abusive or offensive content will result in an immediate ban.
Moderators are the sole arbiters on what constitutes offensive content.
Here is a Zone Map for Australia
Here is a Zone Map for New Zealand
Here is a Zone Map for UK and Ireland
Here is a Zone Map for the Middle East
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/r/gardening
I live in Southern New Jersey (6b) and got very delayed on planting a few rhododendrons, hydrangeas, and a butterfly bush this fall because we had such a severe drought - I was losing newer plants in the garden and concerned about my well water depth. So they are still in the pots from the store.
Is it OK to go ahead and plant them now or should I just leave them in the pots (in the garage?) until spring? We are getting some temps below freezing at night but going up into the 40s during the day.
Zone 8a. South Dallas county. These greens were grown from seed in the spring, and they are still producing. I cut them back to only small leaves 3 weeks ago, and it’s time to do it again!!
Calling all gardening enthusiast Redditors! I am a student studying sustainable food systems who needs your help. For my senior capstone project, I’m developing an online gardening assistant platform and would love your input to help shape its features. Please take my quick survey to share your gardening needs and preferences—and help create the perfect tool for your green thumb!
I need help with my flamingo flower.
I brought it and it was mid bloom. Since then all its leafs have withered and dropped off. The watering has been fine I’ve watered it when the soil is dry and mist it every two days.
I haven’t fertilised it at all. Not sure whether to try this and see if it helps.
Are they meant to bloom all year round or do they drop all their leafs during the winter and then grow them back after winter?
I’m not very familiar with this plant as it’s my first time owning one.
Anyone with experience can they help me with advice and also tips on caring for these plants.
Thank you!!
Entrance to one of my customers gardens
I messed up and got to distracted over thanksgiving and didn’t monitor the weather and the remaining tomatoes/jalapenos/eggplants all froze over last night - any idea of any of it is salvageable?
Is it too far gone?😭
Anybody have any cool looking indoor plant options that I can germinate around now in Wisconsin? It would sit on an east facing windowsill.
I just planted my winter garden in a raised bed today. Zone 9a, mostly crocuses and radishes. As I am watering the bed, I checked the weather for tonight and of course it's going to get down in the mid 30s...
Did I doom my poor garden to die on day 1 already? Should I do something to keep it warm tonight?
Hi, Is there any problems with having a raised bed like this? Its built 3 sided with the back open to the slope behind it. Thanks!
Not sure if it’ll help but I guess I’ll start off by saying my parents, siblings, and I all live together. We have these two things in our backyard that were originally used for a science class project one of my siblings did. These two things are about a year old and I wanna start gardening as a new hobby, partly because I don’t really have any other hobbies other than playing games on my phone or watching tv.
At first I was thinking about growing roses or fruits, then I thought maybe it’ll be helpful if I grow stuff that my parents could actually use when cooking. Either way, we live in South Florida and I wanna know what sorta stuff I should grow here. I’d consider myself a beginner since I’ve never taken care of plants before and have no knowledge about this sort of thing.
I dig up my giant allium bulbs after they are done blooming, save them in garage all summer and replant in the fall. They have multiplied over the years and this system has worked well for us. The bulbs haven’t been planted yet because of a delayed move in date for our new house and there really isn’t a place to plant them in the post-construction yard yet. Can they skip a year and just get planted next fall for the following spring, or should I just put them in the ground someplace to keep them alive. I live in northern Ohio along Lake Erie.
How many cone flower starts would y'all add to a 5gal bucket? I understand a flower w/ more room will grow larger, but would having ~2-3 stunt their growth exponentially? Also, would planting a cone like echinacea in the same pot as calendula be a terrible idea? Thank you!