Gardening in desert conditions can be challenging, but it's also incredibly rewarding! The key to success lies in selecting plants that are well-adapted to hot, arid climates and low water ...

While all of these plants are able to grow quickly in the desert, they still need some amount of water to survive. In times of drought, many of these plants will go dormant, losing their leaves ...

These plants are resilient, drought-tolerant, and capable of withstanding high temperatures. Let's explore these hardy vegetables and see how you can successfully cultivate them in your desert garden!

High Desert native, professor and high school biology teacher Audrey Longshore is on a mission to connect students with the beauty and importance of native plants of the High Desert.

Here are the plants you'll want to grow after the summer solstice on June 20 until the Fall equinox on Sept. 22, along with tips to keep them alive amid dry temperatures. Summer growing tips ...

With summer temperatures and water rates on the rise in Southern California, gardeners can learn from desert farmers how to grow food with little water and lots of heat.

Noelle Johnson moved to the desert in 1986 and searched for gardening help at the library. She couldn't find the right book, so she wrote one.

Here are the plants you'll want to grow after the winter solstice on Saturday, Dec. 21 until the Spring equinox on March 20, 2025, along with tips to keep them alive amid below-freezing temperatures.

Our neighboring desert has some great plants that will do well in Tucson, particularly in cooler gardens. ... It grows to around 15 feet tall, but may also grow more like a large shrub, ...

Mojave yucca plants have a fascinating history in the desert that centers around bloom from April to June. With big crowd on hand, Rancho Mirage tops Palm Springs in CIF-SS playoffs ...