Lorene Edwards Forkner

Extend the floral display of Totally Tangerine avens by removing faded blooms to keep the show going all summer. (Lorene Edwards Forkner) By

Yes, you can grow a forest in your yard instead of a lawn. Here's how a Seattle couple started one using the Miyawaki Method.

Japanese plant breeder Isao Sato and Camano Island flower farmer Brenna Estrada bring fresh attention to pansies with Sato's frilly Antoinette and Twilight collections.

Saving open pollinated seed from year to year helps preserve the best of the best crop varieties. (iStock) By

Boost the sensory experience in your garden with the scents of spring-flowering shrubs.

How to use tool libraries and where to find them in the Seattle area

With a formal yet modern aesthetic, Seattle couple creates a "potager," or decorative kitchen garden, that is both a productive landscape and an outdoor sanctuary.

Flower farmer Sarah Raven's new book covers all the bases, from choosing the most productive plants to the color palettes to follow while designing bouquets.

In the Pacific Northwest, pepper planting success starts with selecting varieties that have been bred for a short season and cool growing conditions.

Habitats at Home, designed by Washington Master Gardeners, is filled with native plants meant to attract pollinators and act as a valuable resource for wildlife.