Emma Fell, head of horticulture at Hillier, recommends Photinia fraseri “Red Robin” for our list of fast-growing shrubs.

Protecting trees might not seem like a public health strategy, but new research suggests it could be-especially in the ...

You won't have to wait long to attract a range of pollinators to your yard with any of these rapidly-growing trees. They'll ...

Across the western U.S., wildfires are becoming larger and more severe—and even trees that initially survive are dying in ...

The future of the European forests is at risk due to our changing climate. To observe the effects of climate change, we often ...

Gifford refers to it as a "long-term nuisance," noting that it roots wherever its trailing stems touch the soil, so it can ...

The charity wants the Government to back a proposed law that would “list” heritage trees with exceptional historic, landscape, cultural or ecological importance, similar to the way historic ...

The charity wants the Government to back a proposed law that would “list” heritage trees with exceptional historic, landscape, cultural or ecological importance, similar to the way historic buildings ...

Even slow-growing trees are likely to add 8 to 12 inches a year, Yiesla said. A moderate growth rate usually means 12 to 18 inches a year, while fast-growing trees may add more than 2 feet annually.

People ask us to recommendations on fast-growing trees all the time. We have a list of some trees that grow fast, but it’s not without consequences. Growth Rate: 4-6 feet per year ...

Some fruits take years to mature, but others grow much faster. Here are five fast-growing fruit trees you can plant in your backyard for a quicker harvest. In the southern US, the climate is ideal ...