Creating a hummingbird-friendly yard or garden is an ongoing learning process. This once-popular bush that hummers love is ...

Those leaves also deplete the oxygen for other forms of life because they degrade so quickly. Plants suck water dry much faster than normal for areas that pond up in the springtime, areas where ...

From the coast to mountains and from mild climates to nearly arctic conditions, Maine encompasses more than a hundred types ...

Problems with dwarf bush honeysuckle shrubs, dog urine discoloring lawn and whether there are perennial geraniums are tackled in this week's column. $2 for 6 months SUBSCRIBE NOW Read Today's ...

Asian bush honeysuckle may sound sweet, but it’s an invasive plant with several species that take over the Indiana’s natural plant life. Honeysuckle plants are prolific growers and can form ...

Bush honeysuckle has a mounded habit and grows to 3-5 feet (1-1.5m) in height and the same across. The first flush of leaves in the fall are red, becoming green then bronze.

How to identify honeysuckle. Bush honeysuckle grows in upright shrubs that can reach anywhere from 6-15 feet tall. The dark green almost egg-shaped leaves grow opposite to each other with paired ...

Leaves on second-year growth are more triangular, becoming more strongly toothed as the plant matures. Asian bush honeysuckle standout in a forest as the first shrubs to leaf out in the spring and the ...

Bush honeysuckle has grown ubiquitously in Kentucky’s natural areas, identified by its opposite leaves, striped bark, shiny, round berries and sets of flowers that turn from white to yellow.

Their scent may be as sweet as honey, but for many gardeners, honeysuckles have a bad name. “Some species of honeysuckle shrubs and vines are extremely invasive in the Midwest,” said Spencer ...

My husband and I have been thinking of planting a native northern bush honeysuckle. ... has taken its toll on many of our plants. Mulching the soil with leaves or other organic matter helps ...

Bush honeysuckle grows in upright shrubs that can reach anywhere from 6-15 feet tall. The dark green almost egg-shaped leaves grow opposite to each other with paired berries.