Windowbox.com

10/25/2026

Next season’s flowers begin with this season’s buds. Azaleas, lilacs, forsythia, and many bigleaf hydrangeas bloom on old wood, so fall pruning can remove the buds that would flower next year.

For these shrubs, prune just after flowering to preserve the next display of color. A thoughtful approach to timing lets your garden’s seasonal character shine.

10/23/2026

Thoughtful design carries through every season. Our commercial-grade fiberglass and cellular PVC planters pair lasting curb appeal with durability for outdoor use. That's because they're specifically engineered to stay outside 365 days a year without cracking, rotting, or warping under winter frost cycles.

Invest in curb appeal that stands strong through every season. Shop our freeze proof containers. https://hubs.ly/Q04BP6rh0

10/22/2026

Bring harvest warmth to your doorstep. Pair window boxes and floor planters with heirloom gourds, dried magnolia leaves, and lights for a layered seasonal composition.

Explore our commercial-grade containers as a lasting foundation for your seasonal styling. https://hubs.ly/Q04BP1ng0

10/19/2026

Next spring’s flowers begin with thoughtful fall planting. Give your garden time to settle in before winter:

-Plant perennials about 4–6 weeks before your area’s expected first frost so roots have time to establish.
-Plant spring-blooming bulbs, such as tulips and daffodils, while the soil is cool and workable, before the ground freezes.
-If frost threatens tender new growth, use frost cloth for temporary protection. Mulch helps insulate roots just keep it clear of plant crowns.

Your USDA Hardiness Zone helps you choose suitable plants, but local frost dates and soil conditions are better guides for timing.

What are you planting now for spring color?

10/16/2026

🍂 Warm lighting and seasonal texture give your porch a new presence as summer blooms fade. Thoughtfully styled planters bring depth to your entryway, while a soft glow keeps it welcoming after sunset.

Explore our latest blog for ideas on pairing outdoor lighting with late-fall texture.

Golden Hour Glow: Styling Outdoor Lighting & Late-Fall Texture By late fall, curb appeal starts to change. The bright flowers and lush greenery that carried the porch through summer begin to fade, daylight disappears earlier, and the front of the home is often seen in the softer light of late af...

10/13/2026

Layered planting brings depth and character to your entryway.

Grasses, branches, and trailing greenery create texture at varied heights, catching the last of the evening light. A palette of cream, plum, burgundy, gold, and deep green adds richness and almost glow after dusk.

10/11/2026

Planters bring shape and texture to a garden, even as the planting season quiets.

Choose protection suited to your plants’ hardiness and local temperatures. A sheltered position and insulation around pots, using burlap, bubble wrap, or a larger container with insulating material, can help protect vulnerable roots. Pot feet or bricks keep drainage paths clear and reduce standing water during freeze-thaw cycles.

Save these steps to help ensure your container plants survive the winter and thrive again in spring.

10/08/2026

Small spaces deserve a distinctive design statement. Our versatile containers and hardware bring form and function together, helping you create a custom look for your condo or porch that fits your space and your style.

10/06/2026

Keep your window boxes looking their best through winter. Container roots are more exposed to cold, and raised window boxes need extra care. Help protect your plants and preserve your display with our guide to winterizing window boxes. https://hubs.ly/Q04zkYsy0

10/05/2026

Do you know which vines need fall pruning for spring growth?

For late-flowering clematis, cut the stems back to 12–18 inches above the ground, leaving a strong pair of buds. This encourages new growth and more flowers.
For wisteria, trim long side shoots back to 2–3 buds. This redirects energy from leaves to spring flowers.
For honeysuckle, trim tangled growth and remove some of the oldest canes at the base. This improves airflow, reduces disease risk, and supports healthy new shoots.