Keep your flowers blooming longer and your garden a bit tidier with deadheading. Removing faded flowers can promote repeat ...

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

Barberry, Mexican orange blossom and Australian fuchsia are among the non-native plants the Sonoma County Master Gardeners ...

Prune the root ball if necessary, but only gently. Prune away all flowers and foliage, remove unwanted stems, and cut back lateral stems to about a third for the plant size and shape you intend to ...

Prune hardy fuchsias in spring, once new growth has begun to appear. Don't worry if some of the stems have died back – this is normal. Cut the old stems back to a pair of buds low down on the plant.

The species are closely related and both have four-sided flower buds that hang down, reminiscent of a fuchsia flower. Eucalyptus dolichorhyncha is a small tree to 5m from the WA goldfields region.

Lifestyle; Gardening; Gardening; Gardener names plants you must prune right now for plenty of flowers in summer A gardening expert has shared his top tips for pruning plants in spring, including ...

SHOPPERS are running to Home Bargains to snap up a “beautiful” plant that will give gardens a colour boost – and it’s only £5.99. So if you’re looking to give your out… ...

Feel free to prune it back as much as needed — even to within a few feet of the ground. The plant is a vigorous grower and should send out lots of new shoots that could be in bloom by early summer.

Like many other plants on this list, hardy fuchsias (Fuchsia magellanica) also benefit when their stems are left standing through the winter to shield their crowns from the cold. That being said, if ...

If you have a hardy fuchsia, you should wait until early spring (when you see the first signs of growth) to prune your plant. 'Hardy fuchsias should be pruned in March or April in the UK, as this is ...