Martha stewart garden

See Martha Stewart's favorite past gardens like this beautiful gravel path in the shady side garden leads to an elegant latticed gate, which opens to her property's backyard and pool. Click here to see more photos of Martha's backyard and favorite past gardens. #gardening #gardenideas #garden #flowergarden #growingflowers

Whether you're planning a flower garden, a vegetable garden, or working on your lawn, you're sure to get inspired by these gardening ideas and tips.

Follow a timeline of Martha Stewart's journey through these throwback photos from her life.

For Martha Stewart and her extraordinary ambitions – at home and at work – history has often been a reliable and inspiring guide. It was Eli...

Martha's garden at Turkey Hill remains, to this day, one of my favourite gardens of all time. While I never had the priviledge of seeing the property in person, it was extremely well documented in her magazines and on her television shows and I feel as though I have been there. Looking through some of the photographs of the Turkey Hill property recently, I began to see some lessons emerge - guidelines and philosophies for the gardener, expert or novice, to keep in mind while planning and…

Martha Stewart lives in my hometown. I may be biased, but it's one of the prettiest places in New York. Here's a glimpse at her backyard: Are these fields of flowers not to die for? If there's anyone who knows how to entertain on Easter (or any day), it's Martha Stewart. I asked if she would send over some tips for the best things to eat, drink, and decorate with. Here are her ideas for DIY gold-leaf eggs, a pretty (and pink!) cocktail recipe, and a perfect dinner party menu idea. The…

We'd expect nothing less than an elegant homestead with rustic touches from decorating icon Martha Stewart.

See how Martha Stewart does rural living at her breathtaking home overlooking Maine’s scenic Seal Harbor

Although Martha knows there is no such thing as an instant rose garden, experience has taught her that structure is the catalyst. "With a really good plan and good architecture, you can make a garden happen," says Martha, who began planting her ambitious rose garden in her East Hampton weekend place in 1991. By the end of the first season, the climbing roses had scaled their supports, and within a few years, they had achieved a mature look. By comparison, it had taken 16 years for…

In her new book, the world-renowned hostess shows how to create gorgeous arrangements with favorite blooms from her gardens