HeyJaredSusannah Bradley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for House Beautiful
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 19, 2026
Latest articles
Experts Say These Low-Maintenance Plants Are Ideal for Your Indoor Garden This Fall (opens the original)
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Nail down the perfect succulent care routine, and you’ll never have to buy a fake plant ever again. Loved by many for their low-maintenance (and even lower-cost) qualities, these plastic-esque plants are a great choice for beginner plant parents and a staple on even the most advanced windowsills, bringing serenity and variety to nearly any garden. With over 10,000 species of succulent plants available in an abundance of sizes, shapes, colors, and textures, there’s a perfect succulent for every p
This Simple Garlic Growing Trick Helps It Thrive All Season Long (opens the original)
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Garlic is one of the most rewarding crops to grow at home. It requires little maintenance, thrives in a wide range of climates, and produces fragrant, flavorful bulbs that can be used in everything from soups to stir-fries. Since garlic stores well for months, one fall planting can keep your kitchen stocked nearly all year. Whether you’re growing garlic for culinary use or simply enjoy the beauty of its tall stalks and pompom-like flowers, this allium is a must-have in any edible garden. Here's
This Is the One Flowering Vine to Plant Now for the Most Fragrant Blooms Next Year (opens the original)
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Star jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides) is one of those flowering vines that can make even the most basic fences, trellises, pergolas, or yards in general look incredible. This fragrant perennial produces small, white star-shaped blossoms and doesn’t just look and smell beautiful—it plays a valuable role in supporting the local ecosystem, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies to its sweet-smelling flowers. And when it comes to learning how to grow and care for star jasmine, we have
How Experts Say You Should Prune Tomato Plants for an Even Bigger Harvest (opens the original)
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Pruning your plants might seem like a trivial chore, but it's not one to be overlooked—especially when it comes to your tomato vines. The occasional snip here and there keeps your plants healthy and happy, encouraging them to grow actual fruit versus lush, fragrant leaves. “Being thick and bushy may sound like a good thing,” says Mark Levisay, a master gardener in Albemarle County, Virginia, “but the mass of extra leaves cuts down on the amount of sun coming in to help ripen the fruit and minimi
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For House Beautiful, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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