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

"This is job security." Resident shares baffling photo of enormous landscaping mistake: 'Poor tree' first appeared on The ...

Growers often train branches to grow into desired shapes by wrapping them first with protective raffia, then with bonsai wire ...

Culture shapes us, but does it also teach us to doubt ourselves? Explore how deep-rooted beliefs fuel imposter syndrome and ...

Give your kids the coolest spot on the block—and memories to last a lifetime—by learning how to build a treehouse ...

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

Don't take the beautiful, aged trees in your yard for granted. Check-in on them often, especially in winter, to identify ...

The Potting Mix Method: If you want to root your money tree cutting in potting mix, fill a small pot with a seed-starting mix ...

It’s not too early to think about spring planting. The Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District is taking orders for its annual tree and perennial seedling sale until Feb. 28. The sale is an ...

Learn how to grow and care for DownHome Harvest® 'Little Miss Figgy' Dwarf Fig, a compact variety perfect for gardens or ...

Dear Neil: I’m seeing the landscape guys putting mounds of mulch around tree trunks in town. Is that really a good idea? It seems like it would cause decay in the wood of the trunks.

The small, shallow dishes that house bonsai trees are sized to inhibit root growth. Larger pots would hold more soil and ...