The mere mention of common garden plant diseases is enough to make even the most experienced gardener feel anxious. Online resources abound, but learning to properly identify problems can sometimes be ...

Ah, the bounty of spring: all the tender new foliage on trees and shrubs, flowers galore and prolific growth in the vegetable garden. We gardeners revel in the abundance the season brings, and just ...

Tomatoes are the quintessential summer garden crop, but they’re not always simple to grow. In fact, by this point in the growing season, even the most experienced gardener may be having problems.

This Benary Giant Coral zinnia passed the “wiggle test.” Gently shake the stem at its base. If it remains firm, go ahead and harvest. Praying mantis hatchlings disperse and begin hunting for insect ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. If you're growing tomatoes in your garden, it's a pretty safe bet that you want them to become plump, red, and juicy. You don't want to deal ...

Extended heat or cooler-than-usual temperatures can cause bitter cucumbers. Why do my cucumbers taste bitter? What causes blossom end rot? Find answers to common garden problems and solutions to keep ...

Ever wonder why your neighbor’s garden always looks so lush while yours feels like a constant struggle? Most of us pick up ...

Our current topic concerns ways a gardener can use AI to answer questions and solve problems in their garden,” writes ...

Some of us have been out in the garden for a few weeks now cleaning up and seeding the earliest crops such as peas, lettuce, spinach, and onions, among others. For the passionate vegetable gardener, ...

The recent stretch of extremely hot weather is frustrating for those of us who enjoy working in our gardens and seeing summer blooms and harvest. Master Gardeners who volunteer for our Lancaster ...

MACON, Ga. — From soaring summer temperatures to persistent rain showers, many Central Georgia Gardeners are fighting to save their plants. Kathy Hensley from the Macon-Bibb County UGA Extension says ...