Wet weather during the hot summer or cooler winter months can cause disease problems for our lawns and shrubs.

Dear Reader: Since you’re asking this in early to mid-spring, the yellowing is probably due to take all root rot (TARR), a disease that really came to the forefront in the 1990s.

Boost plant growth and protect against disease with diluted hydrogen peroxide. This affordable garden hack disinfects soil ...

Ranunculus flowers with their vibrant hues and layered petals can be a stunning addition to your indoor garden ...

Anthracnose resistant lentil varieties are on the way according to Ana Vargas, University of Saskatchewan lentil and chickpea ...

These are the signs of an unhealthy lawn, according to experts. It includes a mix of more obvious issues and problems that ...

Roses are suffering in the heat due to one common mistake, with gardening experts sharing how to rescue your blooms and keep ...

Do you know what the two most common tomato problems are? Many gardeners assume that diseases or insects cause the most ...

Issues with watering, sunlight, disease, and nutrients can make the leaves on your roses turn yellow. Identify the causes and ...

Grubs taking over your garden could leave you with plants that have damaged roots, but lavender could help to deter these ...

New Jersey’s mid-summer weather pattern of sweltering temperatures, soaking rains, and thick humidity is testing the ...

Hello Mid-Ohio Valley farmers and gardeners! This week I want to talk about an Appalachian favorite, the pole bean. This ...