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Cedar trees are easy to grow once they're established, and provide a dynamic, wintry… More
Bugs that come from ash trees are a symptom of a continuous problem of… More
Most ash trees grow in the temperate climates of the Northern Hemisphere, and all… More
At first glance, ash and elm trees may look quite similar. Both ash trees… More
Ash trees are large trees that grow fast and spread broadly. As landscape plants,… More
The Arizona ash tree (Fraxinus velutina) is commonly called the velvet ash and can… More
The Texas ash tree and the Arizona ash tree share many similar traits. Both… More
The ash tree species that grow in the United States belong to the Olive… More
There are over 65 species of ash trees (several common species are the blue… More
...hrough June. Some of the top pollen producers are ash, maple, oak and walnut. More
Burning tree stumps may not be the quickest way to get rid of them,… More
Shade trees come in many varieties. Adding shade trees to your landscaping increases the… More
White ash is a tree of the eastern United States known for its hard… More
ash trees are common in the landscape, especially since they grow fast. White ash… More
Though apple trees tend to be relatively a self-sufficient variety of tree, even they… More
The Black Ash grows to be 30 to 60 feet tall. It has a… More
Green ash trees are deciduous trees that grow natively in North America. These trees… More
Trees may lose their leaves for a variety of reasons, some of which may… More
...ety of different sizes, colors and flavors. Mango trees are attractive plants year-round, but… More
Folklore and legend surrounding trees. More
The Eastern juniper tree is commonly mistaken for a cedar tree, but it belongs to… More
Citrus trees like commercial fertilizers with nitrogen, phosphate and potassium, but also need micro-nutrients such… More
...ch trees should include nitrogen, phosphorus, pot ash and trace minerals. The trees should be… More
Soil can make or break your flower garden. Get tips for picking the best soil… More
Learn about creating a compost for your home garden in this free gardening video. More
I love this tree :) it is about to bloom and the smell is soft and beautiful even Hubby noticed today when he went to come in the front door:D !:eek: :eek: History, It was planted in a spot for more then 4 years where the water came down from… More
I received a mountain ash tree as a gift from a friend 5 years ago. It has never flowered or gotten berries. Can anybody help me understand why this would happen? The tree is healthy and growing. Thank you. More
...elp me. My family has decided to plant a memorial tree for my dad. He lived in Sechelt BC and that is where the tree will be planted. The city had a Memorial program that offers… More
I came across this list and thought I would share it. I consider it a general guideline because some of the plants listed have been attacked by the beasties. For instance, I know that petunias and dogwoods have been affected by them here in my area. Sorry for the long… More
to be here and talking plants with planty people! :) Thanks for the warm welcomes I've received in response to some of my posts. :) A little bit about me: Well, I'm not that experienced a gardener. I've had two gardens in my life and really thought I disliked gardening,… More
:( Does anyone know what happened to my black ash trees? We had 7 of them cut down after they died in a matter of 2 years. There are a few more that look like they won't make it either. It seems all the bark starting from the top part… More
I have a mountain ash tree that is being pecked by a yellow bellied sap sucker. I sprayed the tree with orthos bug be gone because I saw ants on it. He is pecking the bark right off of the tree. Does anybody have a solution for this problem? More
... wife and I are looking to plant a Rowan/Mountain Ash in our front yard, and in looking over the cultivars, we found that one (Sorbus aucuparia var. edulis) produces edible (or at least "more" edible) berries. That… More
...erences that I can find want to identify it as an Ash, probably a Whit Ash. The problem is that the seeds are not Ash seeds. I am attaching photos of the seeds as… More
First my Mountain Ash. I noticed that something has been having a feast but only on the one part I have shown in the picture. I noticed it first yesterday and have checked today and whatever was eating it seems to have left. I checked it carefully and couldn't find… More
...ed. Go to your favorite search engine and look up ash tree. Be very careful using ash for firewood due to the spreading infestation of an ash bore. Using "green" wood will also facilitate a build up of creosote in the flue… More
I was given a Mountain ash tree yrs ago... It is still very, very small.. one yr. it looked like it died.. The last 2 yrs. now I have set in the ground the fert. spikes.. It looks better now.. Why would this tree be so small after all these… More
...offee grounds in it lol). My question is, all the ashes from our bonfires in the firepit from burning the tree branches (many enjoyable nights thanks to a few good storms!), would they make a good mix… More
... in growing ash (Fraxinus americana L.-white ash) trees for the farm. Does anyone have any information on what is the best way to grow ash from seedlings? Thanks in advance. Mark More
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Mounding Sunchokes
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