Many paperwhite bulbs in a pile ready for planting. - Arina P Habich/Shutterstock Winter blues got you down? There's nothing better than an indoor blooming plant to make even the coldest of days feel ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. White Amaryllis 'Santiago'. Fill your home with beautiful fresh flower displays and heavenly scent for Christmas by planting a ...

Plant a few bulbs in your home now and this winter you can enjoy a dramatic, large red amaryllis or a group of dainty, fragrant paperwhites. And you don’t have to wait too long for flowers. Some of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Closeup of paperwhite blooms growing indoors - Cyndi Monaghan/Getty Images Want to give your interior decorating a major lift with ...

Person planting bulbs in a pot - Ekaterina Fedulyeva/Getty Images Just because we're wrapping up the outdoor growing season doesn't mean you have to let your green thumb sit idle until spring. There ...

Forcing is a horticultural term that means manipulating a plant’s environment, primarily the light and temperature, to get it to bloom at the desired time. Although you may not realize it, you are ...

During the dull, lifeless days of winter, gardeners everywhere long for a hint of spring and the ensuing outdoor growing season. From the Mediterranean region comes a bulb that has given endless ...

And you thought gardening was for gentle souls. What about forcing bulbs to bloom when they're trying to sleep? In the case of paperwhites and amaryllis, don't fret. They don't sleep. Unlike ...

Forcing is a gardening term that usually refers to making plants bloom out of season. Forcing is done by manipulating a plant’s environment, primarily light and/or temperature. Really, it’s not so ...

Paperwhite bulbs can be purchased and planted in pots November through January. They generally bloom in about three weeks, so we are not forcing them to bloom much earlier than they would in our ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Just because we're wrapping up the outdoor growing season doesn't mean you have to let your green thumb sit idle until spring.