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  • Psst…What We Loved this October
    by Gardenista Team on October 25, 2026 at 8:00 am

    Welcome to Psst, where each month the Remodelista and Gardenista editors share an inside look at what we’ve been reading, watching, coveting, pinning, visiting, and otherwise loving lately. Without further ado, a glimpse of what we’ve been up to in October: Photographs by editors, except where noted. Have a look at our picks from previous

  • Current Obsessions: Simple and Great
    by Gardenista Team on October 24, 2026 at 8:00 am

    On our radar? Bouquet carriers, rugs inspired by Welsh blankets, and a brand-new, first-ever design sample sale going on this weekend. Read on: Save the date for two events with Frances Palmer at Nickey Kehoe shops in LA and NYC. Gasp. How brilliant is this? For those who have a habit of buying cut flowers

  • Meanwhile, on Remodelista: 7 Finds for an Organized (and Stylish) Home
    by Gardenista Team on October 23, 2026 at 8:00 am

    Why wait for spring to declutter? Fall, when you’re readying your nest for a couple seasons of indoor pursuits, may be the better time to get organized. We spotted on Remodelista some particularly good-looking storage finds. Happy shopping! See also: Meanwhile, on Remodelista: Inside Out Meanwhile, on Remodelista: Chic Outdoor Spaces, European Edition Meanwhile, on

  • Gardening 101: Aster
    by Kier Holmes on October 22, 2026 at 8:00 am

    Aster, Asteraceae: “Divine Daisy” It is a mildly sad sight at the end of the summer when many plants lose their luster, with flowers fading and leaves looking a bit burned, as if they forgot their sunscreen. But late summer and early autumn is when perennial asters can save the day, and the garden. Coming

  • Fall Fertilizing: How to Prepare Your Lawn, Shrubs, Trees, and Perennials for a Restorative Winter Sleep
    by Joy Yagid on October 21, 2026 at 8:00 am

    In addition to fall being a great time to get new plants in the ground, it can also be an ideal season to fertilize your lawn, trees, shrubs, and perennials. But you have to do it correctly: During these cooler months, plants are slipping into dormancy and not actively growing. Depending on how severe or