There are many plants that produce edible flowers and are safe to eat if they are grown without the use of pesticides.
Try freezing edible flowers into ice cubes for a unique touch to your dinner party drinks.
Silvery foliage plants such as the licorice plant are invaluable for container gardening as they enhance the impact of more showy, colorful annuals.
Jasmine's latin name, "jasmine polyanthum", meaning "many flowers", is telling of this plant's variety. This vine is known for its fragrance and its history.
Those of us who live in cold climates love houseplants that will flower indoors in winter, and one with great appeal is the cyclamen.
If we grow a hyacinth indoors in winter, the perfume will fill the house. Try finding a hyacinth glass for this purpose in an antique store or garden center.
Louise B. Fisher's traditional yet creative approach was a major force in defining an American style of flower arranging.
In the days leading up to the holidays, flower lovers start thinking about how flowers can be used as part of their seasonal decorations.
Anthuriums and Clivias manage to thrive indoors despite the inhospitable winter climate. This makes these houseplants great holiday gifts that keep on giving.