When the mercury drops and plants die back for the winter months, it's time to clean out those outdoor containers and store them away for next season. Or maybe not. Just because it's cold out doesn't mean you can't have eye-catching containers to liven up an otherwise drab winter landscape. Here's how. By Viveka Neveln |
Container gardening has been elevated to an art form, one that can easily be employed in gardens of every size. Whether you have a large yard or an apartment balcony at your disposal, there are plants that thrive in containers. By Andrea Hansley Smith |
Organic container gardening is one of the easiest ways to grow your own organic produce. They are decorative, inexpensive, convenient and can even be portable. All you need to grow your own mini vegetable garden is a container, some seeds, some potting mix or compost and a few minutes a day. By Tammy Biondi |
 | With just a few minor changes to your gardening routine, seniors suffering from arthritis and other ailments can have the option to garden again. By Tina Samuels |
Gardening: One of life's most simple pleasures. That is, until pain overrides the joy. For most Seniors living with arthritis, high blood pressure, or diabetes, gardening is often a fine past time left as a memory. By Mary P Ivy |
Container gardens are fun and help you make the most of available space. Creative container gardens can also be an artistic statement in the garden. By Kim Willis |
 | A window box is a great way to garden when you have limited yard space, like the convenience of reaching out the kitchen window to pick fresh herbs or are housebound. You can grow most small plants in a window box. By Katelyn Thomas |
 | Window boxes also provide gardeners with limited space an opportunity to expand their gardens. They can take your garden quite literally to another level. By Viveka Neveln |
