Sedum (Stonecrop) Sedum, commonly known as Stonecrop, is a fantastic addition to any winter-friendly rock garden. Native to Europe, Asia, and North America, these succulent perennials are renowned ...

Dwarf Mugo pine refers to smaller, dwarf varieties of Mugo pine, also known as Swiss mountain pine, with dark green needles and dense branches. These shorter shrubs grow in colder and more mild ...

Then, when the insects begin their crawler stage and begin moving on your mugo pine shrub, apply the insecticide Sevin, or another insecticide labeled for pine needle scale.

Q • I have a 7-year-old mugo pine that, over the past winter, has developed a silvery tint on the needles in one area of the plant. The plant is Silvery tint on pine could be adult insects ...

Pine needle scale is an interesting little insect that feeds continuously on the sap of the pine needles. It is commonly found on eastern white pine, mugo pine, Austrian pine, and Scots pine, but ...

Q: We have an overgrown mugo pine shrub that is blocking the pathway to our front door and blocking sunlight from a window. The debate we are having is whether to move it or prune it. I would like ...

Some years ago I had European sawfly on my mugo pines. Because they were covered with the insects (just touching a branch made the shrubs seem like they were dancing), I dug out the shrubs and ...

Pine sawfly species seem to prefer Mugo, Scots and red pines although they can feed on others. ... This does discourage insect, avian and vertebrate predators, at least to some extent.

WHAT: Dolly’s Choice mugo pine is an evergreen tree that is often grown as a shrub. It is a good candidate for a small garden or for growing in a pot because of its relatively small size and ...

Close-up of my huge pine. Your mugo may not have cones. Mine is a monster and I don’t ‘candle’ it. Really huge mugos may in fact be a related pine, called a mountain pine (Pinus uncinata) ...

The European pine sawfly (EPS), Neodiprion sertifer, is a common sight on certain pines in the spring. Don Janssen: Look out for pests on pines this spring Skip to main content Skip to main content ...