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Let’s go out to greet the first ephemerals before their brief exuberance concludes as trees leaf out.
Hello Mid-Ohio Valley Farmers and Gardeners. Hope everyone enjoyed a blessed Easter with family and friends. Lots of Easter ...
Hello Mid-Ohio Valley Farmers and Gardeners. Hope everyone enjoyed a blessed Easter with family and friends. Lots of Easter ...
There's a new invasive plant in Ohio's sights. And like the Bradford pear before it, Ohio is now targeting the common privet.
Ohio and Pennsylvania programs aim to stop the spread of the invasive Callery pear tree, which has taken over the two states ...
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House Digest on MSNDisadvantages Of Growing Non-Native Plants Every Gardener Should KnowWhile non-native plants might be beautiful, they come with lots of downsides when you grow them outdoors. Here is a closer ...
Ever walk past a beautiful, white-flowered tree and then notice an unpleasant smell? You probably stumbled upon the Bradford ...
“An oak is the best tree to choose because it is the No. 1 plant for supporting the food web, ” says University of Delaware entomologist and native plants champion Doug Tallamy, the New York Times ...
It seems spring has finally reached Ohio. “With warmer temperatures, we are starting to see some of our first blooms of the ...
Apples, figs, persimmons, and pears all benefit from pruning in early spring to keep the tree healthy and producing fruit.
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House Digest on MSNBradford Pear Vs. Dogwood Tree: How To Spot The DifferenceFrom a distance Bradford pears and dogwoods look similar, but these trees have distinct traits that can help you distinguish ...
Bradford pear trees are known to be an invasive species, growing at a rapid rate and outcompeting native plants.
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