Alladin, who grew up in North Bay and now calls Parry Sound home, told BayToday that the life cycle of a butterfly is a ...

LAFAYETTE, N.Y. — In this week's Gardening Update, Carol talks about starting seeds for the beginning of spring and summer! Watch the full video for all of Carol's tips. Captioning is available.

It's that time of the year to start planting trees around your home. Here are some dos and don'ts to help you get started.

Discover 12 attractive weeds that can add beauty to your garden while benefiting pollinators. My grandmother, an avid ...

April is Native Plant Month, and the Weed Science Society of America (WSSA) encourages the public to support initiatives like ...

Locally grown annuals and winter-hardy perennials will be for sale from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 16 and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 17 at the corner of Main and Vine streets in West Bend. Perennials in gallon ...

A crowd of over 300 people gathered on Friday for the annual Florida Museum of Natural History’s spring plant sale. Before the gates opened at 10 a.m. a line was already forming around the corner of ...

Canadians are weather hardy, and so are our plants. Native greenery is more likely to survive Canada's harsh winters, rollercoaster springs, and summer dry spells, increasing the chances they'll bloom ...

we are anticipating some seed sources to have a lower-than-normal germination percentage. Before planting, make sure you check your seed tags for germination percentage. To calculate your seeding rate ...

Planting perennials that live for decades, or even centuries, reduces the work of replacing types that die sooner, Don Kinzler writes. Daylilies benefit from dividing every four or five years, or when ...

“(Monarchs are) exactly the kind of migration patterns that these plants support,” Bean said. “We’re really lucky to be a part of that migration path.” While working with ONPN, Bean said Farris taught ...

Worried about common milkweed taking over your garden? Swamp milkweed, or red milkweed, is less aggressive but good for ...