There is a need for academic terms because common language can be vague. And I will warn you that what I am about to write below might come across as vague. Here is some of the terminology I use often ...

Hearing that humming next to you? If you catch a quick enough glance, you might be able to spot a hummingbird buzzing around ...

Victoria County Master GardenersSpring Plant SaleSaturday, March 22 from 8:00 to NoonVictoria Educational Gardens Pavilion283 ...

The three most common ones are the ruby-throated, black-chinned ... columbine flowers, daylilies, lupines and petunias as hummingbird favorites. If you want some native options, UF shares ...

Most plants fall into a category of "annual" or "perennial." But how do you know the difference, and which type of plant ...

Most perennials such as daylilies, phlox, Black-eyed Susan, and cannas need to be divided every three to four years. To maintain vigor in iris, they can be divided as much as once a year.

“Those are all from a walk with my dog — the wood, the face, the black walnuts are from the tree in my backyard, and the root bulbs are from daylilies that I dug up from our garden ...

In addition to black oil sunflowers we feed a lot of white ... Then I also saw a few hyacinth and daylily shoots nearby. They’ll stay at the same height until the weather changes, which ...

(Mr. Russell always makes it one word—“daylilies.”) His 1955 booklet ... yellow, blue, or black ink. It is a mess. I shall always be grateful to Jackson & Perkins, though, for years ago ...

"Beds that contain perennials, daylilies, cone flowers, and Black-eyed Susans need to remain sitting because pollinators hibernate over winter in the hollow stems and leaf debris. It is best to leave ...