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I have very few shady spots in my garden, and none of those spots are shady enough for shade-loving plants. I loved growing hostas when . . . -
The history of ginkgo trees is a fascinating, almost miraculous tale that begins a very, very long time ago. Ginkgoes arrived on the planet some . . . -
Homegrown produce always tastes better. The freshness can’t compare to store bought fruit and vegetables, often picked before the peak of ripeness and shipped across . . .
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As many gardeners know, it’s important to protect oneself from the sun’s harmful rays with a garden hat or sun visor plus sunscreen. Why all . . . -
Pecan pie, pralines, candied pecans, and more! Pecans may be a southern classic but all around the world these sweet nuts are a delicacy. What . . . -
We have grown accustomed to seeing the bright, cheerful blooms of crocus plants as an early sign of spring and a signal that winter is . . .
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Would the business concept of fast food restaurants have developed without French fries? I doubt it. After all, not only is this crispy, crunchy delight . . . -
Irises are spectacular flowers that bloom in late spring, after early spring bulbs like crocus, tulips, and daffodils. At least 200 different species have been . . . -
Aloe plant history is long, going back more than 4,000 years. Aloe vera has been used as a beauty product but went much further centuries . . . -
Jack-in-the-pulpit is an unusual and intriguing woodland plant. In the spring it sends up a beautiful challis-shaped flower which is said to resemble a preacher . . .
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No matter which cabbage dish is your favorite, celebrate by whipping up a batch on National Cabbage Day (February 17)! This extraordinary vegetable is rich . . . -
Hibiscus is a garden favorite for its variety of species and unique, beautiful flowers. The history of hibiscus is one of uncertain origins and so . . . -
They’re popular in many gardens with their feather-like blooms, but what are the origins of astilbe flowers? History of Astilbe Flowers Grown as prized ornamentals . . . -
The tuberose is a flower that has long been cultivated and used in decorations and religious ceremonies. Although not as fashionable as it once was, . . .
