Say hello to the Sweetbay Magnolia, a long-blooming native alternative to the Saucer and Little Girl Magnolias.
Read MoreWith its telltale dark stems, the Northern Maidenhair Fern (Adiantum pedatum) is an easy-to-identify native fern that tackles some tough spots in the landscape with ease.
Read MoreAn excellent ground cover or a forest scourge? Eastern Hayscented Fern is both.
Read MoreWant to plant a tree but are having trouble imagining it in just the right spot? Learn how to make an easy scale drawing.
Read MoreWinter is when trees truly shine—with all their leaves gone, you can appreciate the beauty of their bark. Here are 3 native trees with bark that will brighten any winter landscape.
Read MoreThere are so many reasons to add a Pin Oak to your landscape. Read on for why!
Read MoreTulip poplar, tuliptree, yellow poplar—many names for a single tree that is surprisingly a member of the magnolia family.
Read MoreHumans and wildlife both appreciate Shagbark Hickory, a tree native to the Eastern and Central U.S. Find out why it’s so beneficial!
Read MoreWhat native grass shows off in the fall and survives a tough winter? Look no further than Hairawn Muhly.
Read MoreThis native conifer looks like an evergreen, but don’t be fooled! It turns a rusty copper color in the fall.
Read MoreWant a small landscape tree that’ll look great all winter? Look no further than Winter King Hawthorn.
Read MoreHomeowners who have Burning Bush should think about removing them and replacing them with something native. Luckily, there is no shortage of deciduous native shrubs with great fall color. Read on for ideas!
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