From garlic mustard to tree-of-heaven, a UConn educator shares tips on removing invasive plant species from spring gardens.

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...

The sun is out, it's a brisk spring afternoon, and the garden centre is buzzing. Lining the aisles are various types of ...

Discover which fast-growing vine is best for your garden this season. When it comes to adding texture and visual interest to ...

Clarke Green, a longtime resident of Kennett Square Borough, has found Anson B. Nixon Park, a 106-acre park in Kennett ...

It is common that people want to cover their block walls with vines. I guess it is human nature that we like living things around us, so instead of having a hot, hard, unnatural looking wall, we ...

Delaying the date of the first hedge-trimming (or ‘tip-pruning’) is of limited technical value in vineyard canopy management. The impact of the delay on lateral shoot growth and must composition ...

April is Ohio Native Plant Month and time to make way and welcome back our ... Three of the most notorious offenders in Southwest Ohio are garlic mustard, Japanese (amur) honeysuckle, and Bradford ...

Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) is known for its overzealous growth habits — it's a climbing vine invasive to much of the United States. In grassland regions of the northern U.S. where it is ...