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As you move indoors for winter, some plants can come with you, while others are a lost cause. Here’s how to tell the difference. Source: Which Plants Should You Move Indoors for Fall? – The New York Times

If your fall biking goals include finding the perfect trail for viewing New England’s iconic fall foliage, Bicycling magazine just made it easier by naming two local trails as national standouts for fall rides. Source: These 2 New England bike rides are great for fall foliage | Boston.com

Using the right techniques for cutting grass are key to keeping it looking its best. Ditch these bad habits from your maintenance routine now. Source: The Best Ways to Mow a Lawn to Keep It Healthy | Better Homes & Gardens

“Use your head first to rid your vegetable garden of weeds, not your hoe,” said long-time garden-to-table expert Kath LaLiberte. “First you need to know how weeds are getting into your garden. Then you can build defenses to keep them out. To reduce weeds and weeding, out-think weeds at their own game.” Source: Five Steps […]

What will New England’s famous fall foliage season look like this year? Yankee magazine just published its first fall foliage forecast, which predicts this year has the potential for “a big color punch.” Source: Here’s Yankee magazine’s first fall foliage forecast of 2020 | Boston.com

Shopping for flower bulbs: It’s one of the more joyful summertime garden chores, certainly better than dragging hoses and sprinklers around or keeping ahead of the most incorrigible weeds. But there are a few things to consider before you go shopping. Source: Tips on Buying Bulbs for Fall Planting – The New York Times

Here’s what you need to do to prep your landscape for the colder months! Source: Fall Garden Checklist | Better Homes & Gardens

Autumn is the perfect time to plant bulbs, perennials, and more before winter sets in. Next spring, your new plants will get off to a stronger start. Source: Which Plants to Start Growing in Fall | Better Homes & Gardens

Garden beds and borders, artfully filed with a colorful tapestry of flowers and foliage, are always in vogue…To design (or redesign) a lower-maintenance, longer-interest bed or border, follow these tips. Source: Steps for a Garden with Long Interest and Less Maintenance – Horticulture

Although the majority of pruning in the garden takes place in late winter or early spring, there is a group of trees and shrubs that can be pruned in midsummer, when they are semi-dormant. Source: Tip of the Week: Summer Pruning of Evergreens – Horticulture