Evergreens are so often overlooked as the green supporting shrubs that prop up our more glamorous summer stars. And, sure, we ...

Have you ever wondered whether some plants are just a bit overrated plants? It’s an unspoken truth that many of the world’s ...

Some plants may look appealing at first, but become costly landscaping headaches. These common choices can be invasive, messy ...

Wisconsin’s waterways hold dozens of different aquatic plant species. For Water Resources Management Specialist for the Wisconsin DNR Bea Pyles, knowing the difference from one plant ...

The biosynthesis of the great variety of natural plant products has not yet been elucidated for many medically interesting substances. In a new study, an international team of researchers was able ...

Plants produce an astonishing variety of chemical substances. Most of these metabolites are involved in chemical ...

Plants produce an enormous abundance of natural products. Many natural plant products are ancestry-specific and occur only in certain plant families, sometimes only in a single species.

Species like spotted lanternflies, zebra mussels and wild pigs are popping up around the commonwealth. Here's how to handle them. News Sports Kentucky Derby Life Opinion Advertise Obituaries ...

Scientists are able to take samples from the CryoBioBank to support endangered species around the globe. Dr. Terri Roth, the director of CREW, says cryopreservation has made for many success stories.

How to fight invasive plants—one bite at a time. These non-native species are a problem across the United States. Foraging for them can help ecosystems heal and help you make tasty treats.

Some plants display animal-like behaviors. Sundew hunts insects. Skunk cabbage generates heat. Witchweed steals nutrients. Mirror orchid mimics insects. Rafflesia smells like rotting flesh ...

Cottagecore charm is appealing, but without proper maintenance, those vines outside your house can damage your home.