Gardeners warned of devastating honey fungus threatening trees and shrubs, urging swift removal and proper soil management.

If you can't "learn to live with them," Neil Sperry suggests a ground cover that makes mowing around them unnecessary ...

Winter is a time when your trees are vulnerable, and moisture loss can damage them or worse. But there are a few ways you can ...

IF you live by the sea, you’d think nothing of dragging back a bucket of bladder wrack from the beach to use as mulch on your ...

Even young trees and shrubs can fall victim - rodents such as voles and rabbits may chew on their bark. Ensure you wrap them ...

Pecan hulls make a lovely mulch in a perennial garden or shrub bed. They lay flat and, at least in my experiences, they ...

Nearly half of American homes are at severe or extreme risk of facing at least one type of climate-related natural disaster, ...

Everywhere you look, people are talking about gardening. Eat local. Grow your own food. Eat organic. To a new gardener, it ...

While gardens may appear to be dormant during the winter, they are actually very much alive and teeming with life.

An area on the outside of a tree trunk that appears to be stained white or looks wet during summer is likely bacterial ...

Generally, you'll apply mulch 2 to 3 inches deep, with the exception of grass clippings, which you should keep to a depth of ...