Brie Felschow | Suburban Lawn & Garden

FALL LAWN RENOVATIONSA thriving lawn doesn’t happen by chance—it starts with the right foundation and care. If you’ve been wondering how to renovate your lawn the right way, our experts are here to help. Renovating your yard is one of the best ways to restore its health and beauty, and when done properly, it canRead More →

Pruning is an important part of keeping shrubs healthy, attractive, and growing their best. Regular pruning can improve a plant’s shape, encourage fresh growth, increase flowering, and help maintain the right size for your landscape. A good place to start with any shrub is by removing what are often called the three D’s: Dead DyingRead More →

Hummingbird Feeders Spotting a tiny hummingbird in your garden can be such a delight. Hummingbird feeders are a simple way to ensure a constant supply of nectar is available to any feathered guest stopping by without having to plant a thing. Food Sources Nectar is a sugary fluid secreted by plants. It's also a hummingbird’sRead More →

Why Homegrown Strawberries Are Worth It Fresh-picked strawberries offer a flavor and texture that’s hard to match. Many strawberries sold in grocery stores are varieties selected to hold up well during shipping and handling, which can sometimes mean sacrificing some of the sweetness, tenderness, and just-picked taste you get from berries grown at home. OneRead More →

ZZ Plant Also known as "Zanzibar Gem" Foliage is thick, glossy green, or black. Slow-growing Tolerates a wide range of conditions Can grow 2'-3' tall. Care: Will grow in any light condition (except total darkness) Water when soil is 3/4 of the way down dry, before watering again. When unsure, better to wait a littleRead More →

Bring on the Color Before the Heat Arrives You don’t have to wait for warm summer weather to fill your garden with color. Cool-weather annuals and early spring annuals thrive in the crisp temperatures of the season, making them a great way to brighten containers, window boxes, porches, and garden beds while much of theRead More →

What's the difference between an annual and a perennial? Plants fall into two main categories: annuals and perennials. Annuals need to be replanted every year because they won't survive through the winter. Perennials will come back every year after dying back to the ground in the winter. So why would anyone plant annuals? In short,Read More →

Spring 2025Is it too early to plant?In short, it depends on what you're wanting to plant. We're nearly guaranteed to see more nights dip into the mid-20's, so if the plants aren't frost-hardy, they won't make it. Many cool weather annuals can survive even when temperatures dip into the high 20's. (Evergreens, and dormant treesRead More →

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Author: Brie Felschow

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