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A honey locust tree is a deciduous shade tree that is popular in urban… More
...are members of the legume family leguminosae. The tree is native to the U.S.… More
.... To hold a steeper bank, plant maples, madrones, locusts or evergreens. Check for… More
Both honey locust and black locust trees respond well when young to an autumn… More
While trees need carbon dioxide to live, as they absorb it and release oxygen,… More
Replanting trees is a difficult project that is undertaken to prevent the loss of… More
It is possible to grow roses in shade. It's definitely more work as you… More
Many flowering plants commonly used in landscaping bear wicked thorns. Thorned plants create beautiful… More
Black locusts trees can be readily identified in late spring and early summer by… More
...also known as the Black Locust, is a fast-growing tree that spreads rapidly through… More
Shade trees come in many varieties. Adding shade trees to your landscaping increases the… More
...could be a problem for homeowners. These hardwood trees reproduce as clones from their… More
Bristly locust has its name for a reason; this shrub's branches are covered with… More
Trees may lose their leaves for a variety of reasons, some of which may… More
Honey locust trees are known for their airy-light appearance. Small leaves and a freestyle… More
An article about celebrating Thanksgiving More
How to identify and control grasshoppers in your garden. High grasshopper populations can completely… More
Keith Bellinger speaks on his love of gardening and those with whom he's shared. More
If not for this year, for next. This covers the whole hummer regions From my newsletter several weeks ago. Some of these plants are very regional and some are not allowed in certain areas. Buckeyes are not allowed in California. Some tender perennials are sold as annuals. For example, Lantana… More
This does not mean the whole plant but sometimes parts but is best to keep them out of reach regardless Plants Poisonous to Cats Almond (Pits of) Aloe Vera Alocasia Amaryllis Apple (seeds) Apple Leaf Croton Apricot (Pits of) Arrowgrass Asparagus Fern Autumn Crocus Avacado (fuit and pit) Azalea Baby's… More
...HEM DOWN - SHALLOW ROOTS (MAY BE NORMAL FOR THESE TREES, BUT OUR CLAY PROBABLY HELPS) THROUGHOUT LAWN, GETTING CLOSE TO THE HOUSE (30 FT AWAY), BUCKLING NEIGHBORS DRIVEWAY (10 FT AWAY), SEED PODS WERE A NUISANCE, ETC. SINCE, I HAVE DISCOVERED NEIGHBORHOOD ELECTRIC AND PHONE CABLES… More
...e backdrop around the perimeter of the yard using trees and shrubs. One particular area I am having trouble with is my front walkway: I have a garden at the… 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
Sorry for the confusion folks, USDA says I'm in ZONE 7B. I just found out. My Sunset Garden Book said I was in zone 3b in their book. I thought they were all the same... I could use some help... I live in the San Bernardino mountains of Southern California… More
..., and the only tree I have in the front yard is a locust tree. It has a sweet nutty smell to it, and the green stuff inside is very sticky. It is 6 1/2 inches long… More
I had one tree when we moved into our house (z7), and we were afraid it would break, and fall on the house, so we made the mistake of cutting the darn thing down. Now,I've got it growing all along the fence line (in the neighbor's yard, of course), and… More
Greetings all! Pleased to meet you.... This is my first spring/early summer in my new (old) home and I'm frantically trying to identify everything that's growing here. This is my first go-round with already established grounds, so please be gentle if I ask about something that seems woefully obvious. Thus… More
...l leaves, orange berries. I thought it might be a locust,but can't find anything similar when googled. This tree has not done well since the cicada invasion two years ago. I am afraid it is not going to make it. More
Cosmos "Bright Lights" In Bloo…
Zone 5 | Blooming
Wild Strawberries (not Edible)
Zone 5 | Blooming
Watering, Pruning, Enjoying Th…
Zone 3 | Blooming
Basics Of Seed Collecting
Zone 5 | Harvesting
Planting
Zone 2 | Planting