If you’re looking to inject more of a fall feel into your home, rust is the ideal way to do just that. Cross-Beard agrees, ...

Whether the plant was a ginormous pain the proverbial to grow, never bloomed as you’d hoped, or took it upon itself to suck ...

Rhododendron is a genus of more than 1,000 ... leaf gall, root rot, leaf spot, and rust. The healthier the plant, the better ...

This story appears in the October 2012 issue of National Geographic magazine. We have all held leaves, driven miles to see their fall colors, eaten them, raked them, sought their shade.

During the spring and summer the leaves have served as factories where most of the foods necessary for the tree's growth are manufactured. This food-making process takes place in the leaf in numerous ...

The coffee leaf rust, “one of the most devastating pests of coffee plants,” has been tentatively identified on plant samples collected on Maui from managed and wild coffee in Haiku ...

Learn more › Sure, you could blast leaves and dust across your entire neighborhood with a leaf blower, or you could get a leaf vacuum and tidy up your yard without making a bigger mess.

The impeller features magnesium-serrated metal blades that resist rust and corrosion. It shreds leaves at a 16:1 reduction ratio, a small size that’s sure to quickly decompose in a compost pile ...

Especially in northern climates, garden beds, and borders often look bare in the winter after deciduous shrubs have dropped their leaves and herbaceous perennials have died back to the ground.

Every fall season, nature lovers look forward to scenic fall foliage. But do we know the science behind why leaves do this once the temperatures start dropping? Here's how nature creates art ...

The festival includes garden tours, discounted rare plants grown by the garden, plant vendors and a kid’s scavenger hunt. Fall foliage at the Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden in Federal Way.