You don't have to go far or spend a lot of money to decorate your home this holiday season. Just look to your own backyard.

If you want to be able to go outside and clip your own foliage, here are some plants to grow. Boxwood might not be ... for your staircase or around your front door. They are long-lived trees ...

CHRISTMAS 150 years ago saw the region cloaked in what the Darlington & Stockton Times described as “heavy and continuous falls of snow ...

The old money aesthetic is one of the most prominent current trends. With these steps, you can infuse your backyard with its ...

They feed primarily on boxwood hedges, which are especially loved in formal gardens, as this popular evergreen shrub is perfect ... Read the original article on House Digest.

Despite the colder temps, there are plenty of ways to twirl up an empty container or window box for the holiday season, from tree-shaped rosemary shrubs to boxwood orbs to lush ... around statues that ...

New Yorkers all know the hustle and bustle of Rockefeller Center, Macy’s at Herald Square and the Fifth Avenue store fronts.

A front door ... cedar, boxwood, or even, like here, olive leaves. Complement the simple, natural look with wood and terra-cotta planters holding a variety of evergreen shrubs.

One of the oldest winter holiday traditions is decorating the house with fresh greenery ... to use in holiday decorating: Boxwood: This small-leafed shrub is a longtime favorite for fine ...

USDA Plant Hardiness Zones: 6a through 9b Best place to plant: Establish these hollies alongside property lines in your front yard that receives full ... or as a windbreak Easier to shape than boxwood ...

The home's yellow exterior paint pairs well with the wood front door and matching wood bench accented with a floral pillow and plants. A house and door are painted the same light green and sets the ...