Just like people, your plants can get sick, too. These usually come from fungi, bacteria, viruses, or the weather in your area. If you pay attention to your plants and know the signs to look out for, ...

She interviews botanists, horticulturists, historians, and other plant enthusiasts, and dives deep into the history of how specific plants have evolved from wild to cultivated. She also has 247 of ...

One of the most frustrating things about houseplants occurs when a normally healthy plant starts looking sick — perhaps it wilts, drops its leaves, turns yellow or worse — and ...

There are remedies that can rid veggies of common insects if applied at the first signs of activity, Don Kinzler writes.

Tomatoes from your own garden or balcony are becoming increasingly popular. However, caring for them can sometimes be quite ...

First and foremost is mechanical removal or, in plant language, throw that plant away. That’s right. If you are really in tune with your yard, you will see the first signs of a problem and remove it ...

A sick root system leads to a sick plant. Plants in this situation often lose vigor, look wilted, yellow, stunted, and sections — or the entire plant — may die. This can happen suddenly.