Garden beds, borders, containers, and sunny areas where tall plants are desired Hardiness Zones: 6-10 3. Caladium (Caladium x ...

Nicole Hoonhurst of Michigan perennial grower Walters Gardens likes Living Large ‘Big Sky’ as ... It’ll grow in sun to part shade. Not many ornamental grasses prefer shade, but this arching ...

So, next week is Valentine’s Day, will you be celebrating and buying flowers for your loved one? If so, what flower do you choose? I suppose ...

There are many ornamental grasses for winter interest that can add color and sound to your borders. Try planting ... and once ...

The goal is to achieve the feeling of a wild meadow with ornamental grasses and pollinator-friendly ... You don’t need a large acreage to make this look work. “The key is choosing climate ...

In late winter, the garden may not seem as romantic as its summer successor, yet you can fall in love with dazzling water ...

Global species assessments, in which every extant species in a taxonomic group is systematically assessed, have been conducted only for very few plant groups such as cycads, conifers, mangroves and ...

Grasses should be cut back when dormant—any time between late fall and early spring. While there is no exact timing, you’ll want to be sure to remove the old blades before new growth begins. It is ...

Beyond their aesthetic appeal, they’re incredibly practical. Ornamental grasses can serve as groundcovers, border accents or focal points. They’re often drought-tolerant, making them perfect ...

What should I do with my ornamental grasses over the winter? I haven't cut back the old growth, not sure when I should do this. Ornamental grasses do not need to be cut back before winter.

Regulations to prevent the trade in protected wild plants are challenging to enforce on a large scale. "Even with a global trade in cultivated ornamental ... regulations and border checks ...