Desert herb garden

When you’ve been gardening in a climate with four seasons and move to a hot, dry climate, gardening becomes a whole new experience. I’ve come across many people who have given up on gardening in our Arizona desert, because it wasn’t as easy as it was growing back in their home state. With some basic

Learn to garden and grow organically in the low desert. Tips, tricks, and growing guides custom tailored to Zone 9.

Struggling trying to grow veggies in the desert? This post will give you six helpful tips for successful desert gardening.

These drought-tolerant plants will add life and color to your garden, even if you live in a hot and dry desert environment.

Plant these herbs once and they'll come back every year meaning you can have an endless supply of nutritious and delicious fresh herbs all year long.

Living in a desert? Or just a very dry climate? The ideas that we’ve gathered will inspire you and will make your desert garden wow!

With the right varieties and a little knowledge, you can grow plenty of fruit trees in the desert. Here are ten fruit trees to you can grow.

Artistic compositions of showy plants enliven an outdoor retreat.

Salvaged native Mexican Fence Post cactus (Pachycereus marginatus) grow against the serene backdrop of whitewashed walls of a 90-year-old adobe house in Paradise Valley. Native desert plants “mediate” between the historic building and a modern lap pool. #gardenista