Spanish moss is one of those plants everyone knows at least one fun fact about. For me, growing up visiting my aunt and uncle on St. Simons Island, Georgia, I was always warned not to touch it ...

Spanish moss has an enchanting, almost otherworldly look to it, so it’s no surprise the plant is associated with various legends. One of the most prominent tales told about Spanish moss involves ...

Spanish moss is a "very opportunistic" plant in that its seeds can simply blow onto tree branches, germinate and grow into long, gray strands. It's random where it finds a host.

At 96, Patricia Bate still enjoys the garden she grew with her late husband Noel, but at her age she needs plants that look after themselves. Her lush oasis at Ulladulla on the New South Wales south ...

The iconic plant we call Spanish moss is misnamed in two ways: It has nothing to do with Spain and it is not a true moss. Its closest relative with which most people are familiar is the pineapple.

The iconic plant we call Spanish moss is misnamed in two ways: It has nothing to do with Spain and it is not a true moss. Its closest relative with which most people are familiar is the pineapple.

Aussies have been urged to inspect their own backyards as an escaped garden plant continues to wreak havoc in a major city.

Spanish Moss is just as happy in the Carolinas as in Columbia, as native in Argentina as in Atlanta. Yes, that’s right. The bromeliad is an air plant, not a moss, that takes moisture and ...