Turkey Day is almost here and, yes, it’s about family, football and falling into a food coma, but, of course, it’s also a time to reflect and feel gratitude for those who make your life better. Click through to read about Stephanie’s Thanksgiving plans and who she’s thankful for (yes, you made the list!).
Halloween is over, Thanksgiving is next week and that means poinsettias, porch pots and more! Time for Christmas! Finally an end to head shaking and comments of “Christmas already?” (We start decorating in September around here because it’s such an…
Get inspiration for your Thanksgiving table! Follow along as florist Evelyn creates an arrangement perfect for turkey day.
With Thanksgiving just around the corner, Stephanie shares her memories of her grandparents, Albert and Rose Behnke, and the friendship they shared with the owners of Maple Lawn Turkey Farm.
Plants don’t always behave the way we want them to. Behnke horticulturist, Larry Hurley, shares some thoughts on Mother Nature having a laugh at our expense.
If you tend to shop for plants only in spring, you might find that your garden looks a little sad come fall. Here are a few of our favorites that will make your garden look good throughout the year.
Welcome to the newest member of the Behnke family! Though this is her third grandchild, Stephanie couldn’t be more excited. Click through to read about the joys of being a grandparent.
Timing is everything. Get it right and you’ll be rewarded with a green lawn and green (ahem, eco-friendly) state of mind.
Make an easy, unique arrangement using plants, perfect for a fall gathering!
If you’ve ever been to our Christmas Shop, you may have noticed our line of Ginger Cottages: small, intricate, 3-D wooden houses and shops made entirely in the USA. Read about Stephanie’s visit to the factory to see how they’re created.
Fall is a great time for decorating with warm colors and rustic accessories. Throw in some houseplants and you have a decoration that will last all season!
Winter can be a bleak time in your garden, full of brown twigs and dead leaves. Before that time comes, consider these plants with eye-catching winter color and texture.