Winter potted plants

Beat the winter blues with these easy-care plants. They'll add blooms and attractive foliage to containers in the cold months.

Check out these 3 simple and effective ways to protect your potted perennials from winter damage this year!

Conifers in containers can be easily moved and combined with other potted plants. Learn more about growing conifers in containers here.

Dwarf conifers grow slowly and thrive for years in pots, then can be transferred to flourish in your garden. Get expert conifer container info, including design, plants, care, and winter tips right here.

As the days start to cool and the nights draw in, our time in the garden naturally begins to dwindle. Yet, isn’t it just lovely to catch a glimpse of a vibrant autumn or winter hue against the chill? Imagine having a cheery container of colour by your front door, or a pot full of winter bloomers to view from your kitchen window. We’ve curated a list of plants just perfect for brightening up those winter days with a stunning display in your pots and containers.

Houseplants are always a nice touch to your interior decor. However some houseplant require less effort to maintain as they dont require soil to grow. Here are some such plants.

As you might expect, Petersham Nurseries does winter rather well, seamlessly sailing through the bleak season without any of the bald patches from which we mere mortals seem to suffer. Of course, this is partly to do with their gorgeous stock and legions of staff to make things gorgeous, but that’

Here are some of the best winter plants for pots. Click on the link to find out what you can grow in pots in your garden this winter.

Check out these 3 simple and effective ways to protect your potted perennials from winter damage this year!

Steps For Overwintering 1.) Remove each individual geranium plant from the soil and shake off dirt. 2.) Cut the greens and stems back to around 2 inches. 3.) Place all the plants in a paper bag and store in a dark space. I stored mine in a hallway closet. 4.) Set a reminder on your calendar or phone once a month to take your plants out and spray them down. Place them on a towel for a quick dry. Return to bag and dark place.