When growing cosmos in containers, choose varieties that are a little shorter so they look more proportionate and won't require staking. Choose a pot with a drainage hole for excess water to escape.

No seed packet, no problem - there's an easy rule of thumb to keep in mind to ensure your seeds are at the right planting ...

Cosmos do well both in the garden and in pots. They prefer neutral or slightly alkaline soil; don’t fertilize them because if the soil is too rich, the flowers will have taller, weaker stems.

Do you want to maximize the flowering season of these low-maintenance landscape additions? Learn how to make cosmos bloom ...

NOW that we’re unfortunately in the final few weeks of summer, many Brits think it’s time to stop worrying about glamming up ...

Two species, cosmos bipinnatus and cosmos sulphureus, are those most commonly known to home gardeners. Cosmos grow quickly and flower prolifically in raised beds, containers or the ground.

Cosmos is one of the easiest to grow of all flowers and it is generally pest-free. It loves full sun, prefers poor soils, is drought tolerant and does best in hot, dry locations.

Planting colorful bedding plants in large containers will do just that. Strategically placed where the color will be most appreciated, colorful plants in containers can add the color we crave with ...

Cosmos are cherished for their brilliant, daisy-like blooms, which add effortless charm to any garden space. With proper ...