Fuchsias are one of the prettiest, daintiest, and hardest-working flowers in the garden. But did you know they are ...

Make sure the soil is moist, but not soggy, and feed the fuchsia lightly with a well-balanced fertilizer such as 14-14-14. In a week or so, new growth tips will begin to appear on the bare branches.

Ciscoe Morris, Seattle Times garden writer, says it is time to plant fuchsias so they have time to take root before winter; flowering plants and perennials need feeding in mid-August and it is OK ...

Q: I love the hardy fuchsias and grow several varieties in my shaded garden. Some have turned into large shrubs in just a few years. That leads me to my problem. Can I prune back my hardy Fuchsia ...

To prune plants with green sprouts along the stems, first decide on how much smaller you want the plant to be. I usually cut out weak, broken, spindly and awkwardly placed stems and thin out ...

Summer- and fall-blooming shrubs, on the other hand, flower on new wood. They’re fair game to prune now. Some include rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus), PeeGee hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata ...

For extra cold tolerance, plant your hardy Fuchsia 4 inches deeper than it comes out of the pot. Avoid a baking hot spot, but they need sufficient sunshine to bloom well. All Fuchsias are big eaters.

I strongly recommend that you prune your coral tree now if more than a year has gone by since its last pruning. 2. If you plant a fruit tree that has fruit on it, you should probably remove the fruit.