Recent freezing weather may have damaged plants in your yard, but not all damage is permanent. Here's what to do.

Florida experts explain how residents can protect their plants when temperatures fall below freezing.

Foliar necrosis means of the death of plant leaf tissue, often seen as brown or black on the leaves. Don't be concerned if ...

Did your plants freeze? Here's what experts say to do as Central Florida thaws out ...

MacCubbin gives gardening advice for Central Florida about tabebuia trees. lavender, parsley, tomatoes, azaleas and lawn care ...

I enjoy seeing residents grow some of their own food. It can be as small as growing a tomato plant on their balcony or as big as growing five acres of fruit trees. The amount of food grown doesn’t ...

A potential freeze event that could last for more than a day has Southwest Florida's growers scrambling to protect their ...

Thrips are enjoying Florida's climate but you may not like them, especially the damage they can cause to your ornamental plants and vegetable garden.

With a cold snap hitting South Florida, this plant nursery owner is doing everything he can to protect his tropical plants.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Native plants used in a landscaped yard. Why should we plant native plants? I’ve talked to people who think Florida is tropical ...

Florida’s palm trees are being increasingly jeopardized thanks to a disease that’s spreading through the state.

The Florida State Parks Foundation and partners plant nearly 1,000 longleaf pines at Wakulla Springs State Park.