
Prepare your garden for cold winter days with these helpful tips for gardening in the fall. Now is the right time to make a list of upcoming tasks. If you created a garden sketch in spring, it can be especially useful now. Walk through the garden, note what has changed, mark plants that need more space and look for signs of disease or damage.
Gardening in the fall – lawn and flowers

If you want a healthy green lawn next summer, it is worth preparing it carefully in autumn. Fall gardening includes tasks such as mowing, feeding the lawn and clearing leaves so the grass can survive winter and grow quickly again in spring. This is also a good time to prepare flowers for colder days. Roses can often be planted in autumn, while faded blooms may be removed gently. Gladioli bulbs are usually dug up, dried and stored in a cool indoor place. Clematis pruning depends on the variety, so check the plant type before cutting. Annual plants can be removed from the garden, and seeds can be saved for next year. Potted plants may overwinter in a protected shed or other frost-safe place.
Gardening in the fall – prepare for frost in time

A few simple habits make fall gardening easier. Clean pruning shears and other tools after use. Diseased plants should not go into the compost. Refresh soil in beds where the same plants have grown for several years, and leave enough space between flowers so air can circulate.
Cut the grass and prepare it for autumn

Beautiful autumn flowers

Evergreen perennials

Comfortable seating and a high protective wall

Fertilize flower beds

Bird feeder in the middle of the garden

Evergreens in pots

Green plants in autumn

Purple autumn flowers

Comfortable seating in the garden with a stone path

Flowers in a flowerpot

Fireplace provides warmth in fall

Garden on a hill in autumn colors
