Bare root plants are much less expensive than potted plants. They're cheaper, easier to grow, and they tend to fare better long term. Here's how to find and grow them.

I ordered some bare root shrubs by mail and would like some advice on how to achieve the best results in planting them. — Ed Reilly, Warrenville Bare root plants are dug from the field while … ...

While there are many benefits to purchasing and planting bare-root trees versus those in containers, there are also a number ...

I received some bare root trees and shrubs as a gift and would like to know how to plant and care for them. — Jerry Rosen, Skokie That sounds like a great gift, just ahead of the growing season ...

Bare root plants come with a number of benefits that make them an attractive option for both nursery owners and the buying public.

Bare-root plants should be planted soon after purchase. If you need to take a few days before getting your plant in the ground, keep the roots covered with moist sawdust until you are ready to plant.

While they simply look like sticks with exposed roots, bare root trees will grow and flourish just like the potted ones once planted.

Considering buying a bare root fruit tree? Here's all your bare root answers, plus tips on planting.

My persimmon is cutting such a dash I can hardly bare to harvest it. But good news: this is also the best time to plant one, thanks to the bare root plant season moving into full swing this month. ...

What’s your garden wish for 2025? Plant new deciduous fruit trees, vines, and shrubs Bare root fruit trees, vines, roses, and other deciduous shrubs that arrive in local nurseries month.