Guide

Do you deadhead African daisies? Yes, and doing it regularly is the simplest way to keep Osteospermum blooming from spring through fall without fuss.

Wondering if your tradescantia likes sun or shade? Get the exact light conditions it needs for full color, plus watering and care tips that work.

Forsythia Show Off Sugar Baby stays under 3 feet tall, blooms bright yellow in early spring, and thrives in USDA zones 5–8 with minimal care.

Deer typically avoid Mexican Heather because of its strong fragrance and dense foliage, but hungry or young deer may still eat it. Learn the risk factors and how to protect your plants.

The Show Off® Starlet Forsythia is a compact, deer-resistant dwarf shrub that delivers dense yellow blooms in early spring and tops out at 3 feet, ideal for small garden spaces in USDA Zones 5–8.

African Daisies are rarely eaten by deer, with Rutgers rating them “Rarely Damaged,” though hungry deer may sample young growth in early spring or drought conditions.

Fire Dragon Miscanthus care: full sun, well-drained soil, and one spring cutback turn this 6-foot ornamental grass into a red-orange autumn showpiece for zones 4–9.

Does candytuft spread aggressively? No — it’s a non-invasive groundcover that reaches 12-18 inches wide in 2 years without taking over beds.

Learn exactly what fertilizer for Mexican Petunias works best, when to apply it, and common mistakes to skip for healthier blooms.

Candytuft won’t bloom all summer on its own, but one shearing trick after the spring flush can deliver a second round of flowers through the heat of July and August.