Jeff Lowenfels

These vibrant flowers are the top-selling plant in garden centers across the U.S. because they are both gorgeous and easy to maintain. Plus moose don't seem to like them.

The best way to build soils with drainage is to ensure they are full of organic matter like compost, leaves and wood chips.

Record rainfall has hit Southcentral Alaska. However, as the guys discuss this week, gardens — and gardeners — still thrive despite the wet conditions.

Gardening columnist Jeff Lowenfels tackles a number of topics, from spuds to ‘shrooms.

As rain pelts Southcentral Alaska, mushrooms (and wood frogs) are popping up everywhere.

I know the end of season time is near, but I just can't let everything die back. No reason to let everything go once there is a good, hard frost.

This week, Jeff and Jonathan are discussing healthy soil structure — particularly the role of worms.

As the weather transitions from summer to fall, it's time to consider how this change affects your garden.

Planting flower bulbs in the garden in autumn. (Getty) Last week's admission of my “end of season anxiety attacks” because I might forget to pass something on still has me thinking.

Welcome to our weekly podcast with longtime Anchorage Daily News garden writer and author Jeff Lowenfels and co-host Jonathan White.