What to plant in September in North Carolina.

Bold blooms that thrive from Alaska to the tropics

Vigorous twining stems that earn their place in any beginner's garden

Bold, architectural foliage that thrives from Zone 1a to 13b

Glossy fruits and bold structure for first-time outdoor gardeners

Mophead blooms that anchor a garden bed with quiet drama

Rugged, sun-loving perennial that earns its keep in nearly any yard

Nonstop color for the gardener who wants results fast

Bold, architectural foliage built for nearly every U.S. Garden zone

Golden plumes that earn their keep in any outdoor garden

Lacy white flower heads that thrive from Zone 1a to 13b

Fountain-like arching blades that earn their keep in any yard

Lacy white flower heads that thrive from Zone 1a to 13b

Tall, sun-chasing blooms that thrive from Alaska to the tropics

Flat-topped flower clusters that tough out winters from Zone 1a to 13b

Feathery purple spires that thrive from Alaska to the tropics

Feathery, fragrant, and foolproof across nearly every U.S. Zone

Cone-shaped blooms built tough enough for almost any U.S. Garden

Tall summer columns of color built for every U.S. Garden zone

Bold, ribbed leaves that anchor any shaded garden bed

Compact and long-blooming, Tagetes patula belongs in any first garden.

Feathery foliage and wide-open blooms for the most hands-off gardener

Vines that reward steady hands and consistent watering

Bold blooms that reward a beginner's first season outdoors