Homalomena aka shield plants add a tropical vibe to your home and are pretty effortless to grow. They are available in a fun range of colors, with some plants sporting speckles of cream and white, and others in black or pink hues. Learn how to grow and care for your homalomena houseplant in this guide. Read more now.
Arrowhead plants (Syngonium podophyllum) are available in a huge range of colors, patterns, and sizes. There are cultivars with bronze, pink, cream, green, and yellow leaves. The foliage can be mottled, marbled, or splashed with color to dramatic effect. Learn about 23 striking Syngonium plants in this guide. Read more.
Vanilla orchids are beautiful and can produce the flavorful, fragrant beans we use as a spice. You can choose to grow these plants for their ornamental value or with a bit of extra work you can end up with a bountiful harvest of vanilla pods. Learn how to grow vanilla orchids in this guide. Read more now.
Mother of thousands is a dramatic, easygoing succulent that thrives outdoors in Zones 9 to 11 and as a houseplant elsewhere. Mexican hat, as it’s also known, has little plantlets lining its leaf margins, making for an eye-catching display. Learn how to grow mother of thousands in this guide. Read more now.
Orchids are unique and can be mystifying, especially when it comes to propagation. There are a number of different ways to propagate them, including from seed, by division and from stem cuttings, depending on the type you are growing. Learn about the different methods of propagating orchids in this guide. Read more now.
Spiral aloe (Aloe polyphylla) is a gorgeous succulent plant appreciated for its symmetry and striking rounded shape. It’s an almost perfect example of the Fibonacci sequence in nature and looks so flawless, it almost seems unreal. Learn how to grow and care for this stunning succulent in this guide. Read more now.
Some cacti can’t tolerate cold temperatures and when they’re exposed to a freeze they’ll suffer damage. The plants might wilt, become discolored, or develop mushy, necrotic areas. But that doesn’t mean they’re destined for the trash heap. Learn how to revive a frozen cactus and restore it to health in this guide.
The flowers of different bromeliads are sight to behold. From the elegant spikes of a flaming sword to the cheerful explosions of tufted air plants, bromeliads produce unique and visually exciting blooms. But can they rebloom? Some species can flower repeatedly but others only do so once. Learn about reblooming bromeliads.
Ghost orchids are fascinating plants with a dedicated following of enthusiasts. These epiphytic species are endangered in their native regions of Florida and Cuba, and can be hard to find in the wild. Growing them at home requires a specialized set up and lots of patience. Learn more about these flowers in this guide.
Poinsettias aka Christmas flowers are a classic part of holiday decor with their bright red bracts and deep green leaves. Did you know that with a bit of effort you can encourage these tropical plants to rebloom next year? Learn how to set up the right conditions for poinsettia to bloom in this guide. Read more now.
After your moth orchid (Phalaenopsis) has finished blooming, it needs some maintenance to stay healthy. Whether you want to encourage the plant to rebloom on the same stem or help it to produce a new one, you’ll need to address the stalk. Learn about how to care for Phalaenopsis after flowering in this guide. Read more.
Tiger tooth aloe features long stems covered in rosettes of spiky leaves dotted with cream spots. This low-maintenance succulent makes a big visual impact whether grown as a houseplant or in the water-wise landscape. Learn how to grow and care for tiger tooth aloe (Aloe juvenna) in this guide. Read more now.
Spider plants are popular, low-maintenance houseplants beloved for their offsets aka spiderettes that hang off long stems. These spiderettes give the plant a unique appearance and can be cut off and used for propagation. Learn why your spider plant may not be producing offsets and how to encourage them in this guide.
Peace lilies (Spathiphyllum spp.) are tropical evergreen perennials popular for growing as houseplants. These low-maintenance plants will eventually outgrow their containers, giving you the opportunity to divide the plant to reduce its size. Learn when and how to propagate peace lilies by division in this guide. Read more.
Venus flytraps are unique and fascinating carnivorous plants often cultivated as houseplants. But in the right conditions, they can be successfully grown outdoors in the landscape, making a bold statement near ponds or other boggy locations. Learn how to grow Venus flytraps outdoors in this guide. Read more now.
African violets are popular houseplants as they bloom reliably indoors, with cultivars in a variety of colors and some with variegated foliage. If the leaves of your African violet are turning yellow, it’s a sign that something is wrong. Learn about the top causes of yellowing leaves in this guide. Read more now.
Ferns aren’t especially heavy feeders but if their nutritional needs aren’t met the plants will fail to thrive. When we grow ferns as houseplants, it’s important to provide regular feeding during the growing season – but not too much. Learn all about when and how to fertilize ferns in this guide. Read more now.
Powdery mildew is common in the greenhouse and can infect hundreds of popular plants, from tomatoes to lupines to roses and more. Once it takes hold it can be hard to control and eliminate. Learn how to identify and deal with this frustrating fungal disease in your greenhouse using a variety of methods in this guide.
If your philodendron is developing brown leaves, it’s a sign something is wrong. Not only is browning foliage unsightly but it can signal something quite serious. From simple matters like sun exposure to nasty bacterial disease there are a number of causes of discolored foliage. Learn about 11 common reasons in this guide.
Pitcher plants can be challenging to grow. These carnivorous plants don’t like being disturbed and they are easily broken during handling, so you might hesitate to repot. If your Sarracenia or Nepenthes pitcher plants need to be repotted into a new container, learn how to do it successfully in this guide. Read more now.
Spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum) are low-maintenance, popular houseplants that pretty much thrive on neglect. But giving them a quick prune now and then will keep these houseplants looking good and help maintain healthy growth. Learn when and how to cut back your spider plants in this guide. Read more now.
Part of caring for delightful dracaena plants is knowing when and how to fertilize them properly. From stately dragon trees growing in the landscape to ever-popular snake plants potted indoors, they need regular food to stay healthy and grow well. Learn how to fertilize dracaena in this guide. Read more now.
For those in super chilly climates like Zones 3 and below, the choice of hardy perennials can be a bit limited. We present some excellent options, from flowers like tulips, phlox, and poppies to woody shrubs like elderberries and hydrangeas. Discover 45 of the best hardy perennials in this guide. Read more now.
There are many pathogens like bacteria and fungi that can attack houseplants, causing nasty infections. From common issues like root rot to lesser-known viruses, indoor plants can suffer from a variety of different problems just like garden specimens. Learn about 11 common houseplant diseases in this guide. Read more now.
Is your rubber tree (Ficus elastica) growing taller and taller and looking a bit leggy? Do you wish it would branch out a bit to produce a more dense, pleasing shape? Learn about why this kind of leggy, upright growth happens, and the steps you can take to encourage your rubber fig to branch in this guide. Read more now.
In the same way that garden plants can be damaged or even killed by troublesome pests, so too can houseplants. From familiar aphids to less common springtails, there are many tiny creatures that can cause major problems. Learn how to identify and control 11 common houseplant pests in this guide. Read more now.
Rubber figs are popular houseplants with large, glossy leaves that make a dramatic focal point in the home. With some careful pruning at the right time, you can keep your rubber tree healthy as well as improve the shape to keep it looking sharp. Learn when and how to prune Ficus elastica in this guide. Read more now.
Peacock echeveria is instantly recognizable with its blue, green, and pink leaves in symmetrical rosettes. It’s a beautiful and petite option for anyone who needs an easy-going succulent that will politely spread around the garden. Learn how to grow and care for peacock echeveria in this comprehensive guide. Read more now.
Poinsettia plants are a symbol of the holidays, adding color to the home during the darkest winter months. Instead of buying new plants every year when the holidays roll around, did you know that with a bit of patience you can grow poinsettia from seed? Learn about propagating poinsettia from seed in this guide. Read more.
Plumeria aka frangipani is a tropical shrub with gorgeous, fragrant blooms. It’s a tender plant that can’t tolerate cold climates, only suitable for cultivation outdoors in Zones 9 to 11. In other Zones, you can grow plumeria indoors instead. Learn how to grow plumeria as a houseplant in this guide. Read more now.
Plants in the Ficus genus include many houseplant favorites like rubber trees and fiddle-leaf figs, as well as those landscape specimens that produce edible fruit. All of them are easy to propagate via stem cuttings, if you have access to a plant. Learn when and how to propagate figs from cuttings in this guide. Read more.
Whether you’re growing a frost-sensitive species or you just want to be extra careful with some prize plants, your flowering bulbs can be overwintered in containers to protect them from inclement weather. Learn how to overwinter bulbs in pots to keep them healthy and ready to thrive the following spring in this guide.
Crocus flowers herald the arrival of spring, adding color to the late winter landscape. They grow from underground corms which as they mature, produce offsets that you can carefully divide and use to propagate new plants. Learn all about how to dig up crocus corms and separate the offsets in this guide. Read more now.
Many palm trees need extra protection during the cold months of winter to ensure they survive until spring. Whether you are growing your palms in the garden or in containers, there are some simple steps to take in the fall to prepare them for winter. Learn how to winterize palms in this guide. Read more now.
Rubber trees have such distinctive foliage and when the leaves start to turn yellow, it’s a sign that something is wrong. From overwatering to pest issues, there are a number of reasons why Ficus elastica leaves are yellowing. Learn about 7 common causes of discolored foliage and what to do about them in this guide.
Artichokes are perennials that can produce for decades, but gardeners in cold regions often grow them as annuals. If you live in a northern climate, you can do some preparations before winter to keep your plants coming back year after year. Learn how to winterize artichoke plants in this guide. Read more now.
Dracaena are tough, easygoing plants that rarely suffer from diseases. But if your plants are showing signs of problems, you need to figure out the cause quickly. There are a number of diseases that can affect dracaena and some can kill the plant. Learn how to identify and treat nine dracaena diseases in this guide.
Freeman maples are a hybrid cross between red and silver maples, combining the best of what both species have to offer. They are beautiful, fast-growing, and strong, ideal for rain, Japanese, and cottage gardens. Learn more about Freeman’s maples and how to grow these magnificent trees in this guide. Read more now.
Mugo pines add texture and year-round interest to the garden, and they come in a wide range of sizes, shapes, and colors. Some have needles that change color with the seasons and there are diminutive ground cover types and those that grow into large trees. Learn about 23 of the best mugo pines in this guide. Read more now.
Chestnut trees (Castanea species) come in a surprisingly large range of shapes and sizes. They can be shrubby ornamentals or towering trees that produce heaps of delicious nuts. Discover 11 of the best chestnut varieties, from majestic ornamentals to those that produce a delicious harvest in this guide. Read more now.
Winter can be a challenging time for many plant species, including azaleas. Drying winds, repeated freezing and thawing, or extreme changes in temperature can cause significant damage or even kill your shrubs. Learn how to prepare your azaleas for winter to protect them from the cold weather in this guide. Read more now.
One of the most iconic Japanese maple varieties is the colorful, beautiful ‘Bloodgood.’ This cultivar has an upright growth habit and sports bright red, burgundy, and purple palmate leaves that make it instantly recognizable. Learn how to grow ‘Bloodgood’ in your landscape with this guide. Read more now.
Daylilies are easy-care plants that provide reliable color in the landscape. In some regions, these plants can be left in the ground all winter. But if you live in an area with wet winters or outside of their hardiness range, you can dig up and store the tubers. Learn how to winterize daylilies in this guide. Read more.
Blackberries are generally tough and adaptable, and they can be pretty easy to forget about while you focus on the more fussy plants in the garden. These brambles can still benefit from some preparation ahead of the cold months to ensure they come back strong in spring. Learn how to winterize blackberries in this guide.
Are you short of gardening space in your yard but love growing cabbage? Or maybe your garden doesn’t have the right soil for these brassicas? Don’t worry, you can grow these cool-weather plants in containers instead. Learn more about how to plant and grow cabbage in containers in this guide. Read more now.
If you take some of your houseplants outside to spend the summer months on the patio or in the garden, you’ll need to plan ahead before you bring them back indoors. As the temperatures drop, follow these top tips for acclimating your plants to the indoor environment to ensure a smooth transition. Read more now.
Aloe plants reproduce by sending out clones called pups. But sometimes an aloe fails to create these new offsets and there are a number of reasons why this might happen. Usually it’s because the plant is stressed in some way. Learn seven common reasons why aloe fails to produce pups and what to do in this guide. Read more.
Chrysanthemums are colorful late-season bloomers and these perennials make gorgeous indoor plants. Keeping them inside year-round can be a bit tricky as they may fail to bloom without the specific conditions they require. Learn about how to grow and care for chrysanthemums indoors in this guide. Read more now.
‘Polish Red’ has all the wonderful garlicky flavor we love but without the sulfurous bite. The large cloves of this softneck artichoke type are full of garlic goodness, but they won’t burn your sinuses when you take a bite. Interested in growing your own? Learn how to plant and grow ‘Polish Red’ garlic in this guide.
Orchid crown rot, sometimes known as stem rot, is a deadly disease that can quickly destroy a plant, causing discoloration and eventual collapse. The disease has many causes, from overwatering to infection from pathogens like bacteria and fungi. Learn more about this common problem in this guide. Read more now.
Blood meal is a nitrogen-rich garden fertilizer made from meat processing waste. All plants need some nitrogen, but flowering bulbs are especially hungry for it. Plus, this product deters deer and improves the balance of beneficial soil microbes. Learn when and how to feed your bulbs using blood meal in this guide.
Most orchids we grow at home are shade lovers and don’t appreciate too much sun. Overexposure can cause sun scorch, which results in yellowing leaves, brown spots on roots, stems, and foliage, or even plant death. Learn how to identify sunburn in orchids and what to do about it in this guide. Read more now.
We all know pruning is good for apple trees but to promote the best harvest ever, you should also be thinning your apples. Thinning is the process of removing some of the small, developing fruits so the tree can put its energy into the remaining pommes. Learn when and how to thin apples in this guide. Read more now.
Orchids are unique plants, and many require special pots to help them thrive. The type of container you need depends on whether you have an epiphyte, which grows in trees, or a terrestrial orchid, which grows in the ground. Learn about how to choose the right container for your orchid species in this guide. Read more.
If you’re growing garlic, at some point your plants will likely produce flower stalks as they mature. But unlike ornamental alliums, these are generally undesirable as they take energy away from bulb production. Learn all about why garlic flowers and what to do when it happens in this guide. Read more now.
‘McIntosh’ is the perfect choice for gardeners who want to grow apples in cold regions. The thick-skinned fruits have soft, honey-sweet, cider-flavored flesh that is ideal for making applesauce and for fresh eating. Looking for a classic? Learn how to grow and care for ‘McIntosh’ apple trees in this guide. Read more.
An important part of growing apples is knowing why, when, and how to prune the trees to encourage healthy growth and the best fruit production. This is a yearly process that you need to take care of to ensure an abundant harvest. Learn all about when and how to prune apple trees in this guide. Read more now.
Gardeners usually start garlic from cloves or maybe even the tiny little bulbils, but these plants also grow seeds inside the flower head. Can you use these seeds to propagate new plants? Yes and no. Confused? We’ll explain how to propagate garlic from seed and why you might want to try in this guide. Read more now.
If you’re growing plums, you’ll need to know how and when to fertilize your trees. It takes a lot of nutrition to produce an abundant harvest of juicy fruits, so it’s important to feed at the right time and with the right product. Learn the when and how to fertilize your plum trees in this guide. Read more now.
If you love growing pansies in the spring, winter, and fall, you might hope to enjoy their colorful blooms in the summer months as well. Is it possible to grow pansies and violets when it’s hot? Learn all the details about whether pansies bloom all summer and how to care for them during hot weather in this guide.
If you want to faithfully reproduce a ginkgo tree that you love, or you want to fill an area of your landscape with trees on a budget, propagating via cuttings is the best method. It’s efficient, effective, and easy. Learn more about how to propagate Ginkgo biloba from stem cuttings in this guide. Read more now.
Pink Lady apples are delicious as well as being gorgeous to look at with their pink skin over a pale greenish hue. “Pink Lady” is the marketing name for a few different apple cultivars that meet defined criteria. Learn about all the history of these apples and how to grow them at home in this guide. Read more now.
Lupines are dramatic wildflowers or garden ornamentals that are easy to grow plus they fix nitrogen in the soil. Whether you want a low-growing ground cover or a stately upright type for your border, there’s a variety to suit most landscaping needs. Learn how to grow and care for lupines in this guide. Read more now.
If you’re growing apple trees, there may come a time when you wish to propagate one of your favorites. There are three main ways to start new apple trees: from seed, via stem cuttings, or by grafting. In this guide, you’ll find step-by-step instructions for each of these three methods and learn the pros and cons. Read more.
If you’re growing hibiscus and the leaves start to turn yellow, it’s a sign that something is wrong. It could be the result of under- or overwatering, fertilizer issues, temperature extremes, or a disease. Learn about 11 common reasons why your hibiscus plant has yellow leaves and what to do about it in this guide.
Apple scab is an extremely common and costly disease that ruins homegrown and commercial harvests alike. Caused by the fungus Venturia inaequalis, this disease can be controlled if you catch it early and keep on top of management. Learn how to identify and address apple scab in this guide. Read more now.
If you love dahlias, you may not know that you can grow some of these gorgeous flowers from seed. Not only does seed propagation save you some cash, but it also allows you to create beautiful new cultivars that haven’t been seen before! Learn when and how to propagate dahlias from seed in this guide. Read more now.
Basil, with its versatile flavor, is a must-have in the herb garden. The plants enjoy moist soil and a full sun location and are generally easy to care for. But what do you do if your basil is wilting and drooping? Learn about nine common reasons why basil may wilt and how to resolve it in this guide. Read more now.
If you notice discoloration on the outside of your tomatoes, they might have sunscald. This problem results in light green, yellow, or brown patches. It’s caused by a combination of heat and too much sunlight. Learn more about this physiological disorder and how to prevent it so you can enjoy perfect tomatoes. Read more.
Cast-iron plants are popular as low-maintenance houseplants, but they’re just as easy to grow outdoors – if you’re in Zones 7 and above. They’re adaptable, tough, able to tolerate pollution, and thrive in shady spots. Learn how to plant and grow Aspidistra elatior in the landscape with this guide. Read more now.
Sweet bay (Laurus nobilis) isn’t the only plant that goes by this common name. Many species are referred to as “bay,” and lots of them are edible, with a similar flavor to the type we use as a spice. Learn more about nine different bay plants, how they differ from the common type, and whether they are edible. Read more.
Dahlias don’t suffer from many diseases compared to some other popular garden flowers but those that do infect these plants can be devastating, with no cure. Learn about nine of the most common bacterial, fungal, and viral diseases that may infect your dahlias and what to do about them in this guide. Read more.
Fertilizing persimmon trees at the right time and with the right amount of food is a vital part of their cultivation. Underfeeding will reduce your harvest and overfeeding might cause the fruit to drop in established trees. Learn more about the right way to feed your Diospyros trees in this guide. Read more now.
Want to strike fear into the heart of a tree lover? Mention the words Dutch elm disease. This problem is caused by fungi that is spread by elm beetles and it can spell disaster if you don’t catch it quickly. Learn more about this devastating problem, what to look for, and what you can do about it in this guide. Read more.
Using roses to create a hedge gives you a functional and beautiful boundary in the garden. You can create a low-growing hedge covered in fragrant blossoms or a taller one blanketed in bright colors to serve as a privacy screen. Discover 23 of the best rose varieties to grow as a hedge in this guide. Read more now.
Is something bugging your plum trees? Are you seeing yellow leaves or deformed fruit? Plum pests can range from no big deal to those that can seriously damage your trees and destroy your harvest. Learn about nine of the most common critters to keep an eye out for and how to deal with them in this guide. Read more now.
Ceanothus aka California lilac plants are suited to cultivation in Zones 4 to 11. They thrive on neglect and produce heaps of blue, purple, violet, or white blossoms anytime from late winter to early summer, depending on the species. Learn how to plant and grow these delightful shrubs in this guide. Read more now.
Pear scab is a common fungal disease seen in European pear varieties that can render your fruits inedible. It’s caused by fungi in the Venturia genus and once you know what to look for, the disease is pretty easy to deal with. Learn more about pear scab and how to identify and control it in this guide. Read more now.
Thinning your plums is a smart way to increase the size of the fruits and the overall health of your tree. It also helps prevent biennial bearing. Timing is key, as is knowing how many plums to remove when you thin them out. Learn when and how to thin plums for bountiful harvests in this guide. Read more now.
You’ve planted, nurtured, and grown your glorious bay laurel shrub, and now it’s time to start using the leaves in your cooking. But when is the best time to harvest? And which leaves should you pick? How many of them can you take at once? Learn when and how to harvest bay laurel leaves in this guide. Read more now.
Armillaria crown and root rot is a devastating disease in pears and other fruit trees. It’s caused by a fungus known as Armillaria mellea and infection can prevent water uptake, causing the tree to wilt or in severe cases, die. Learn how to identify and address a honey mushroom infection in this guide. Read more now.
Prickly pear cacti are species in the Opuntia genus, perfect for dry, sunny, water-wise gardens and xeriscaping. Whether you want to grow them for their edible pads and fruit or as spiny ornamentals, there are a number of different types to choose from. Discover 19 of the best opuntia varieties in this guide. Read more.
Persimmon trees are typically pretty easy to care for. They need less fussing and maintenance than some other fruit trees, such as apples, cherries, and pears. However there are several pests that can cause some serious trouble for your persimmons. Learn about 15 common pests that attack these trees in this guide.
Fireblight is a devastating and difficult-to-control disease that affects a number of different species. It can kill a pear tree if you don’t catch it quickly enough, but there are some cultivars that are resistant to this disease. Learn about 17 fireblight-resistant pear varieties for your home orchard in this guide.
If your roses have gray mold on the foliage or buds, mushy brown flowers, or blackened canes, you could be facing botrytis blight rot. This common fungal pathogen infects roses, strawberries, and many other popular garden species. Learn how to identify and control botrytis rot on roses in this guide. Read more now.
Red roses symbolize passion, love, and desire. They can also make quite a bold statement in the landscape. From easygoing ground covers to dramatic climbers, and elegant hybrid teas to the cold-hardiest shrubs, discover 33 of the best red rose varieties for any garden space in this guide. Read more now.
Bird’s-nest orchids have an almost ghostly appearance, nothing like the familiar potted orchids you find in the store. These unique plants can’t be cultivated at home as they have a special relationship with soilborne fungi and grow wild in very specific ecosystems. Learn more about bird’s-nest orchids in this guide.
If you love bleeding hearts, perhaps you want more of them to grow in your garden. These are some of the easiest plants to propagate via cuttings thanks to their herbaceous stems. Learn when and how to take stem cuttings from your bleeding hearts, propagate more plants, and transplant them into the garden. Read more now.
Fuchsia plants aren’t troubled by too many pathogens, but those few that do occur can cause major problems. Botrytis blight (gray mold), damping off, and rust can all result in leaf drop, fungal growth, a lack of flowers, and even plant death. Learn about these 3 common diseases and how to deal with them in our guide.
In gardening parlance, there are a number of phrases that are commonly used, without a clear explanation of what it means. “Flowering flush” is one such phrase. In this guide, we’ll discuss what exactly a flowering flush is, what plants exhibit this behavior, and how you can encourage repeat blooming. Read more now.
If you live in eastern North America, you’ve probably encountered Japanese beetles. They appear in summer and skeletonize the foliage of dozens of favorite garden species. They can be hard to deal with but control is possible. Learn how to identify and manage these common pests in this guide. Read more now.
Hollyhock weevils are common garden pests and an infestation can turn your plants into a damaged mess. These small weevils feed on hollyhock foliage and flowers, then lay their eggs in the seed pods, resulting in ugly plants. Learn how to identify and eliminate these annoying pests in this guide. Read more now.
Quince is an ancient fruit that had a period of massive popularity over a century ago. The decadently fragrant and extremely flavorful fruits are making a huge comeback as gourmands seek them out for all kinds of culinary uses. Learn how to plant and grow your own quince trees in this guide. Read more now.
The saucer magnolia is the most popular deciduous magnolia species in the US for its masses of large, colorful blossoms on a compact, low-maintenance tree. It performs reliably in the home garden with superior pest- and disease-resistance. Learn how to plant and grow these magnificent flowering trees in this guide.
The beautiful ‘Bosc’ pear has an unmistakable shape with distinctive yellow and cinnamon russeted skin. The firm flesh has a honey sweetness with hints of vanilla and spice, ideal for charcuterie boards. Learn more about the history of these fruits and how to grow your own ‘Bosc’ pears in this guide. Read more now.
If you slice into your freshly harvested zucchini fruits and find the center hollowed out, you’re probably dealing with hollow heart. Hollow centers can be caused by pollination problems, water issues, or nutrient deficiencies. Learn more about this issue and how to prevent and manage it in this guide. Read more now.
Fuchsia gall mites are invisible to the naked eye, but the damage they cause is devastating. Aculops fuchsiae is spreading around the world and causes distorted growth, discoloration, and swollen galls. Once they arrive, they’re hard to eliminate. Learn how to identify an infestation and what to do about it in this guide.
Have you ever bitten into a juicy plum, pulled out the pit, and wondered if you could plant it and grow a tree? You can, but there are a few things you need to know, like what to expect from hybrids and how to stratify the seeds before you plant them. Learn how to grow plum trees from pits in this guide. Read more now.
Southern magnolias (Magnolia grandiflora) are tough, adaptable, and beautiful landscape trees. They provide large white blossoms in spring and summer and evergreen glossy green and rust-colored leaves all year round. Learn more about how to plant and care for these spectacular trees in this guide. Read more now.
Weeping cherries are like the supermodels of the tree world, and it doesn’t take a lot to keep them looking great. The weeping branches smothered in white or pink blossoms in the spring are stunningly beautiful and careful pruning will enhance their appeal. Learn when and how to prune weeping cherry trees in this guide.