Articles

Actually, Ron Kujawski won't be telling you what you should be doing this week. But here's what he'll be doing ...

Do the changes made by the USDA go far enough? Do they accurately reflect the accelerating speed with which the climate is changing in most regions of the country? Thomas Christopher weighs in.

Beware of white flies on gift plants! Light reflection tips for indoor houseplants and annoying aphids! Plus, foolproof plants to buy for brown-thumb gardeners.

I heard a wake-up call, loud and clear, last summer. I was part of a group touring a garden in Connecticut, and we were gathered round a handsome kousa dogwood (Cornus kousa) in full bloom.

Sure, voles are cute. With their small pudgy bodies and short tails, they look like undersized, feral hamsters. But an abundance of voles in your garden can spell trouble for your plants.

Insects, mites and pests? Crust and crud? This week, Ron shares his best tips for caring for indoor houseplants. Plus, watch out for dangerous plants this holiday season!

Protect your fruit trees from field mice. Consider another sort of Christmas bulb. Your indoor herbs require your attention. Thoughts on self-reliance. Ron Kujawski shares this week's tips and tricks.

Its dark green, elliptical leaves turn yellow in the fall and drop from the twigs, which only enhances the display of its innumerable colorful berries, which can turn the shrubs into a blaze of scarlet.

Windscreens in front of evergreens? What should you do with your asparagus plants? Are you worrying about your darlings in storage? What's your cacti maintenance plan? Ron Kujawski addresses these things — and "dim bulbs," too — in his latest column.

Bye bye birdbaths (and flamingos!) How do you plant a live Christmas tree? And why is my Christmas cactus blooming on Thanksgiving? Ron Kujawski shares this week's tips and tricks.

When conventional gardening became unsustainable, David Salman was a plantsman, educator and pioneer of what came to be known as “waterwise gardening.”

An alert reader sent me a message after the publication of my recent article about pawpaws. OK, so what about those compounds neurotoxic compunds?

Though I won’t make any predictions about winter, I will make preparations for winter. Here they are.

Deer ticks, high nitrogen organic wastes, yellowed tops, flowering bulbs, stakes, plant labels, leaves, acorns, cones, dried seed heads, and de-hydration. So much to discuss! Ron Kujawski shares this week's tips and tricks.