Gardening tips for southeast Wisconsin by Heritage Hill Nursery
Our Gardening Tips

May Gardening Tips for Southeast Wisconsin🌼
Plant, Protect, and Prepare for a Successful Season May is a pivotal month for gardeners in Southeast Wisconsin. With the soil warming and the last frost dates typically passing between May 10 and 20 , it's the ideal time to dive into planting, maintenance, and...
Wisconsin Gardener’s Tips for September 2023
Perennials Expand your garden horizons this season with confidence. Now is the perfect time to give your iris poppies and other spring blooming perennials a fresh start by digging and dividing them. Enhance the health of your perennial gardens by mulching them, using...
Wisconsin Gardener’s Tips for August 2023
Perennials August is a great time to separate perennials in your garden such as Hosta’s, Irises' and Daylilies. When digging up, make sure you do not damage the root ball of the plant, separate with a small knife or spade and replant in other areas. Next, get out...
Wisconsin Gardener’s Tips for July 2023
Perennials As we venture into July, it's crucial to adjust your watering strategy to account for potential dry spells. Early-season shallow watering could leave plants unprepared to source water from deep within the soil. Therefore, for this month, make sure to water...
Wisconsin Gardener’s Tips for June 2023
Perennials Discover three stunning perennials that can elevate your garden and bring joy to your gardening endeavors this season. Take a closer look: Yarrow: Thriving in sandy soil and full sun, Yarrow is well-suited for drought-prone areas. With its rapid spreading...
Wisconsin Gardener’s Tips for May 2023
Perennials May is a busy month for gardening! For perennials, bring out the peony cages and other plant supports to provide the necessary support to the plants once they become top-heavy. Make sure to guide new stems into the squares early, as it becomes more...
Wisconsin Gardener’s Tips for April 2023
Perennials As the snow melts and the ground begins to thaw, you’ll notice the early risers trying to poke their way through the layers of mulch. You can help these new plants along by moving the ground cover to the side, allowing the stems easy access to the warmth of...