Nitrogen is often the most limiting nutrient in growing plants. When deficient, plant yields and quality are reduced. However ...
If you’re lucky enough to own lucky bamboo, it’s important to do everything in your power to not only keep it alive, but also ...
On blustery days, the temperature outdoors often feels colder than it actually is. This is because wind blows away the layer ...
Ask the Gardener offers tips on lighting, the proper soil mix, and watering to ensure your plants get off to their early and ...
Drought problems will continue to get worse if we don’t start seeing real precipitation soon and through the spring and ...
Many plants are hard to kill, even if you don't have a green thumb. Or you can immerse yourself in green spaces to boost your ...
It was over 5,000 years ago that the ancient Egyptians started bringing plants — most likely ferns and palm trees — indoors ...
However, avid coffee drinkers aren’t the only ones who benefit from this caffeine-rich beverage. While plants might not get ...
If warmer weather this week had you itching to get into the garden, show your indoor plants a little love. In this Grow Like A Pro, Taylor Jones from the Guilford ...
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How cold weather affects garden plants
Plants can't retreat to inside, and during times of extreme cold, like this recent cold snap, we may find ourselves wondering ...
Hellebores, witch hazels, and snowdrops are three plants that love the cold weather and offer up blooms to brighten up the dregs of winter.
Alpine plants, fragile and adapted to live in a limited ecosystem, may be the canary in the coal mine of climate change.