There are numerous resources available to help gardeners research landscape plants and determine which are invasive species.

For Gardeners is a column written by and for local gardeners Just about anyone with pruners can make a plant look nice today.

Kris Bachtell opens the door, and inside are hundreds upon hundreds of plants — in startling colors: a metallic purple and a ...

Looking to attract lovely hummingbirds to your yard? The beautiful, versatile, and heat-hearty cape honeysuckle may be just ...

Get creative with these tips and save money in the garden, from sowing seeds and watering plants to protecting your tools.

A: This is absolutely my most-asked question relative to vines. Unfortunately ... Wisterias bloom best in full or nearly full ...

A growing threat to the state’s $58 billion winegrape industry may end up being sniffed out by trained detector dogs.

I have I have several bird and plant identification tools on my phone, but none are as swift and easy to use as Google's ...

Picking a spot that matters to you is first step to eradicating invasive species from the environment to ensure state’s rare ...

Editor's Note: Senate Bill 1868 no longer contains the list of plants described below. These plants, including mountain laurel, were struck from the legislation prior to Senate Bill 1868 being ...

There are a number of plants to avoid in Delaware. Here's how to identify the big three – poison ivy, oak and sumac.

Poison ivy: The plant usually has three broad, tear-shaped leaves. It can grow as a climbing or low-spreading vine that sprawls through grass. Poison oak: The plant has leaves that resemble oak ...