Our month-by-month guide to planting and maintaining healthy and productive citrus.

It’s the perfect time to plant a new citrus tree or expand your orchard. Judy Horton explains what citrus to grow and where, how to feed them, pests to look out for and key maintenance tasks.

Want to grow juicy citrus fruit but don’t know where to start? Here is everything you need to know about growing citrus trees.

Picking fresh, juicy lemons from your garden is one of life’s great pleasures. Here’s a helpful guide on how to grow a lemon tree.

Discover quirky and unusual citrus varieties that are great for home gardeners. By planting citrus trees on the cusp of spring, they’ll get off to a great start before summer arrives.

With flowers in a vast range of colours and patterns, emu bush delights gardeners and wildlife alike.

These silvery-foliaged shrubs with their dainty pastel flowers complement sun-loving plants of any colour.

Waratahs are iconic wildflowers, and their striking blooms can bring the same magic to the home garden.

This cute, spreading shrub is arrayed in tiny pink flowers in spring, with spot-flowering for most of the year.

The spherical clusters of colourful flowers on these small native shrubs light up the garden for months.

Delicious and full of antioxidants, blueberries are easy to grow once you know the basics. In the September issue, Phil Dudman writes that choosing the right variety for your climate is crucial to growing these plants successfully.

There’s a huge diversity of Asian vegetables to grow beyond what you see at your local supermarket. In the July issue, author and urban permaculture gardener Connie Cao shares tips on leafy greens to grow in the cool season.

Aquatic edibles, such as native river mint, look good in the garden and are a great way to increase your range of delicious, leafy greens, writes Dr Ketah Silvester.

This alien-like vegie is down to earth and delicious. July is a good time for planting kohlrabi.

A staple of vegie gardens worldwide, sweet potatoes are easy to grow, even in a pot.