If you’re looking to add some low-maintenance color to your yard or porch, consider crowd-pleasing impatiens a natural choice ...

Another possible cause is from over-fertilizing. New Guinea impatiens are notoriously fussy when it comes to feeding and, in fact, need very little fertilizing – once every four to six weeks is plenty ...

It looks like impatiens, but they are in full sun. I thought maybe vincas, but the leaves are pointed. A: The plant in question is an impatiens called Sunpatiens, which will take full sun.

After experiencing a somewhat harsh winter of sub-freezing temperatures, freezing rain events, cold bone chilling wind, and of course Artic blasts - March is finally here!