Springtime is one of my favorite times of year. After a season blanketed in snow or draped in cold, the earth begins to ...

Ornamental grasses that are not evergreen should be ... Look for silvery mucous trails under boards and other hiding places. The first step in gastropod management is to eliminate the places ...

• Before the heat and dry air of spring and summer, update your irrigation system to in-line drip, flexible tubing with ...

In late winter, the garden may not seem as romantic as its summer successor, yet you can fall in love with dazzling water ...

Grouping behavior enhances predator detection and creates packed trails in the snow, making movement more energy-efficient. Dense conifer stands, hardwood and conifer swamps, brushy areas and thick ...

Grasses should be cut back when dormant—any time between late fall and early spring. While there is no exact timing, you’ll want to be sure to remove the old blades before new growth begins. It is ...

After my friend Larry Sher and I finished our tour up the White Grass trail system and across to Canaan Valley for about six downhill runs and then back, I chatted with Chase. I asked him what it ...

If you’re looking to add a touch of movement, texture and year-round interest to your garden, ornamental grasses might just be your new best friend. These versatile plants bring elegance and ...

What should I do with my ornamental grasses over the winter? I haven't cut back the old growth, not sure when I should do this. Ornamental grasses do not need to be cut back before winter.

The burn area covers several popular hiking spots, including Temescal Canyon Trail and Los Leones Trail. Although part of its eastern end suffered damage, much of the 67-mile Backbone Trail was ...

The burn area includes several popular trails, including those leading to Millard Canyon Falls, Echo Mountain and Mt. Wilson. Other popular areas, including the Gabrielino Trail and the Mt.