AU’s 20-Year Bloom Boom
It is as if a botanic bomb dropped and blew up in slow motion with foliage and blossoms.
It is as if a botanic bomb dropped and blew up in slow motion with foliage and blossoms.
Tomato seedling agitation. Geranium anti-aging gas. Mysterious lantana mortality. It’s all part of the puzzle of shipping plants.
A former USDA agronomist is sowing diverse rows as director of UDC’s research farm.
Back-to-back warm spells and cold snaps are putting apricot trees through their paces in southern Pennsylvania.
Jocelyn K.C. Rose, a Cornell University plant biologist, said feeding the world’s growing populations will take another “green revolution.”
Katie Rehwaldt hoped that 50 people would show up. Instead, 150 appeared. “We ended up having to take over the whole second floor,” she said. That was 1O years ago at the Josephine Butler Parks Center in Columbia Heights, the inaugural site of Rooting DC. Since then, attendance has climbed steadily for the assembly of…
A pumpkin’s passing.
Is your favorite forest bird on the official list of 43 species detected in Glover Archbold National Park?
Care taken in a Washington Gas line routing might protect a garden.
Citrus is under siege by greening disease, but Meyer lemon for home gardens gets a boost.