Mo & Min

Choose the right companion plants for under a Japanese Maple tree, from ferns and hostas to groundcovers and hellebores that thrive in shade.

Wondering if candytuft is annual or perennial? It depends on the species — here’s how to tell them apart and grow each one in your garden.

Looking for a compact American viburnum? Learn how ‘Bailey Compact’ and ‘Compactum’ differ on fall color, size, and hardiness for your yard.

Discover how to grow Candy Stripe Phlox subulata with exact planting steps, watering rules, and the pruning cut that keeps the blooms dense.

Plant a compact American cranberrybush viburnum in the right spot: ‘Bailey Compact’ vs ‘Compactum’ comparison, cold-hardy care, and the truth about berries.

Candy Stripe Moss Phlox is a low-maintenance ground cover that delivers striped pink-and-white blooms on dry, sunny slopes with poor soil and minimal water once established.

Compact American cranberry bush (Viburnum trilobum ‘Compactum’) is a 4–6 ft dwarf native shrub with edible red berries, fall color, and easy care for Zones 3–8.

Candy Stripe flower is a creeping phlox cultivar (Phlox subulata ‘Candy Stripe’) that covers sunny slopes in pink-and-white striped blooms each spring. A single patch of Candy Stripe creeping phlox turns a bare bank or rock garden into a candy-cane display for three to four weeks starting in late April. This North American native evergreen

The Compact American Cranberry (Bailey Compact) is a dwarf native shrub reaching 5-6 feet with white flowers, red berries, and bright fall color.

Candy Snowberry produces plump pink berries from fall through winter at 2 feet tall, with deer resistance and simple care rules that make it a standout for cold-climate gardens.