Drought-tolerant gardens are perfect for areas that you can't (or don't want to) water. These herbs can be combined to create ...

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- Yarrow, botanically known as Achillea, is an herbaceous perennial belonging to the Aster family, known for its medicinal properties. The name Achillea is derived from the ...

We planted yellow and also some red yarrow plants along the front walkway leading to our home. The area has a southern exposure in full sun. The soil in this area was mostly clay and dry.

As a relatively low-lying plant that can reach up to 8 inches tall, woolly yarrow provides great ground cover and bright yellow blooms. Woolly yarrow can thrive in USDA Hardiness zones 3 through 7.

Here are some favorite variegated plants that can spice up a garden: • Sweet iris. Upright, pale yellow leaves with pale blue flowers in spring, 20-30 inches; full sun; well-drained soil; zones 4-8.

Plant it in a sunny spot with well-drained soil as it won’t tolerate wet feet. Both common yarrow or any of the available hybrids will produce color. Where the Color Is ...

You can plant virtually anything now. This includes annual flowers, herbs, and vegetables with the exception of late-maturing varieties of heat-loving crops such as peppers, melons, pumpkins ...

Plant Harrison’s yellow rose as a backdrop for Monkshood’s deep purple, for example. Or mix the native white yarrow with hybrids such as paprika and yellow yarrow.

The right location is key to a carefree yarrow plant. USDA Hardiness Zones: 3–9 Color Varieties: White, cream, yellow, pink, maroon, reddish-rust (depends on variety) ...

To plant yarrow, select a sunny location and loosen the soil about 15 inches deep and mix in 3 inches of compost. Yarrow establishes itself and spreads rapidly, so space the plants 12-24 inches apart.