Don't Let The Name Fool You: You Should Never Grow Sweet Cherry Trees
Sweet cherry tree is actually an invasive species in many parts of the United States where it is known to grow quickly and spread, competing with other trees.
Read MoreSweet cherry tree is actually an invasive species in many parts of the United States where it is known to grow quickly and spread, competing with other trees.
Read MoreIf you garden in the tropics, finding plants that can survive the heat and humidity is challenging. Thankfully, this attractive herbaceous shrub loves both.
Read MoreLying under the canopy of an oak tree, you're hit over and over. The trees aren't out to get you. Learn the theories as to why they're dropping so many acorns.
Read MoreDid you know that there's a distinct difference between pruning and simply deadheading when it comes to caring your tropical hibiscus shrubs?
Read MoreIt is like the string of hearts, but it's much less temperamental. This miniature climbing plant also has a sweet scent with a heart-shaped bloom.
Read MoreIf you're looking to add a ground cover to your backyard garden, be sure to avoid this invasive vine known for growing up to one foot per day.
Read MoreWhile the perfect timing may vary by region, this time of year has the best temperature, soil, and moisture conditions for a cherry tree to grow and thrive.
Read MoreAs the cooler months approach, you may worry about your wildlife friends. This "beauty" of a shrub will provide plenty of food and will add a pop of color.
Read MoreDual-purpose privacy shrubs add greenery to your landscaping while blocking nosy neighbors. Find out which option is also incredibly hardy and low-maintenance.
Read MoreWhen summer ends, hummingbirds migrate and need both food and shelter to survive their journey. Here's how to make your garden a safe haven for them.
Read MoreIf you have some gorgeous aromatic lavender growing in your yard, there's one crucial mistake you want to avoid when it's time to give your plant a trim.
Read MoreIf you're wanting to make your yard more wildlife friendly to attract birds and butterflies, there's one magnificent tree you might like to grow.
Read MoreAre you sad at the sight of fading blooms at the end of summer? Plant any of these flowering shrubs, and you'll keep your yard colorful well into fall.
Read MoreIf you have ticks in your yard, it could be that they're being drawn to the fruit trees you have planted. But not for the exact reason you might think.
Read MoreNot every fertilizer is good for your plants. The wrong combination of minerals actually causes nutrient deficiencies and blocks healthy symbiotic relationships.
Read MoreFinding warm-climate vines that check all the boxes is tough. This climber offers privacy and texture with leathery leaves, multicolored flowers, and odd fruit.
Read MoreThere are benefits to growing this colorful evergreen tree, but the risks may outweigh the rewards. Find out if this plant that birds love is right for you.
Read MoreTrimming and pruning trees is a must to maintain their health and beauty. Try this PVC hack to extend your pruning shears and reach unreachable branches.
Read MoreMulberry trees are beloved to wildlife, and the fruits are pretty delicious to humans, too. But this one downside makes them unpopular with many gardeners.
Read MoreAutumn is the time for growing pumpkins in the garden, but if your pumpkins are overcrowded, they won't produce the best results for jack-o'-lanterns.
Read MoreCreate even more impact on a foliage-covered wall or fence of ivy by adding a plant with similar environmental preferences that produces stunning flowers.
Read MoreNeed a trellis for those bean seedlings or jasmine saplings you just planted? DIY a sturdy, affordable garden trellis in no time with these easy instructions.
Read MoreThink you can only plant trees in your yard in spring? Think again! These fast-growing trees do well planted in early fall (or September) if done with care.
Read MoreTomato blight is one of the most common problems with growing tomatoes, causing dark spots on the leaves, stems, and fruit. Here's how to help to prevent it.
Read MoreUprooted plants don’t always mean defeat for your garden. With some quick action and careful handling, they may just have a chance at survival.
Read MoreIf you're looking to add privacy to a small yard, you may feel that your options are limited. This attractive Asian native may just be the tree you need.
Read MoreImprove your pumpkin crop in the fall by ensuring that your plant's vines and roots are not damaged due to forgetting about this one essential gardening task.
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