From flowering shrubs and woody perennials to trees and grasses, discover which plants will most suit your yard's perimeter ...

Ornamental shrubs are one of the most widely used plants in the suburban landscape of the Kansas City Metro. The diversity of ...

Good thing summer in the temperate zones is just one season. Aftereffects of the heat wave continue to emerge, with yellowing ...

The combination of sunlight, warm temperatures, higher levels of carbon dioxide in the air, and rain is a recipe for abundant ...

According to Buckeye Yard and Garden Online, a blog by Ohio State University Extension, the spotted lanternfly is a ...

To train climbing plants on a wood fence without causing damage, choose herbaceous vines and try twirling them around some ...

The Dutchman’s pipe (Aristolochia durior) is a woody vine that produces flowers shaped like curved pipes with heart-shaped ...

Woody vines like wisteria can become extremely heavy and exert pressure on fences, porch railings, or trim. It’s not uncommon for them to eventually pull apart or warp architectural features.

Not all vines are bad—but you have to know how to train them “Aggressive or invasive vines, such as English ivy, kudzu, trumpet vine, or Virginia creeper, spread rapidly, often smothering native ...

Woody vines like wisteria can become extremely heavy and exert pressure on fences, porch railings, or trim. It’s not uncommon for them to eventually pull apart or warp architectural features.

The Woody Plant Seed Manual, a U.S. Forest Service publication, gives detailed germination and nursery culture instructions by genus and species of trees. With over 450 seeds of woody plants in the ...

American wisteria and the closely related Kentucky wisteria (Wisteria macrostachya) are woody vines, with a main stem like a tree trunk, and are deciduous, meaning they lose their leaves in winter.