If your trees or lawn start the season looking more lemon than lime, you may be seeing iron chlorosis—a common nutrient problem across much of the West. It’s especially noticeable in early spring, ...

Rain-soaked evenings and cooler days are stacking the odds against your lawn, yet a simple seasonal tweak could change everything fast. Across the country, patches of spongy growth are spreading as ...

The months of January and February are the time to apply fertilizer to landscapes. When precisely this application is made depends on the growth of the plant. When plants like roses grow early or ...

Moss can quickly take over lawns in November when wet weather makes it thrive, but gardening experts say there is a simple ...

Conventional turf lawns have come under attack. Landscape designers are using water-wise and native plants to balance green with “green.” By Stephen Wallis This article is part of our Design special ...