Cutflower Gardening

Daffodils and tulips make great cutflowers – if you know how to treat them. Here are the tips for keeping these springtime blooms fresh and lively in the vase.

Who doesn’t love colorful cutflowers? But forget the florist – it’s easy to grow your own! Here are a few blooming winners sure to decorate your home this summer – inside and out.

It’s easy to grow your own cutflowers, and there’s one for every season. Let these three spring-blooming annuals help get your garden – and vases – flowering.

From growing to arranging in vases, cutflowers can be enjoyed by everyone for seasons at a time. Here’s a look at a few cutflower favorites for the Northeast.

If you love dried flowers and herbs, Old World yarrow is a perfect perennial – especially for hot, dry climates. With natural pest resistance and a fascinating history, this easy-to-grow plant will amaze you with its vigorous nature and season-long beauty.

Want to make your cut flowers stay as fresh as possible? Use homemade solutions to get longer-lasting blooms.

Tall marigolds are great garden additions and make wonderful cutflowers, but you might not find them as started plants at your local garden center. The good news is you can start them from seed, so check out some of the best varieties – then get planting!

Create fresh and colorful summer floral arrangements with a plant that comes straight from your yard! Tall zinnia is an easy-to-grow annual that holds up well in heat and lasts long in arrangements.