7 Holiday Plants That Are Toxic to Pets
Traditional Christmas plants like poinsettias, holly, and mistletoe can be dangerous for pets.
Traditional Christmas plants like poinsettias, holly, and mistletoe can be dangerous for pets.
Discover the origins of the Christmas tree tradition that brings joy to millions each season.
The little gourd can shoot its seeds nearly 40 feet via "ballistic dispersal”—but until now, the mechanism behind the plant’s power and proliferation was poorly understood.
There are Christmas tree farms scattered throughout the United States. Here’s which states produce the most of the holiday-favorite evergreen.
From expecting Santa to fill socks with gifts to eating cake that looks like tree bark, some holiday traditions are downright odd. But we can explain!
Pets are a welcome part of the holidays, but a little care is needed to make sure they don't have problems with your decorations.
Research (and lots of dry-heaving) has revealed why the flower reeks of weeks-old road kill.
One of these things is not like the others.
The mayor in ‘Footloose’ banned dancing. The mayor of Plettenberg has banned cactus.
Three historic cemeteries, designed as refuges of the dead, are bringing their landscapes back to life for native plants and animals.
A local organization is aiming to fill Detroit’s vacant land with gigantic forests.
Matters become more confusing when you add pumpkins to the mix.
Fall just got more colorful for colorblind visitors to Virginia’s state parks.
Some gourds are bred to have a bumpy appearance.
Golden lettuce isn’t just pretty—it’s good for you, too.
From Henry David Thoreau's 'Autumnal Tints' to the origins of the term 'leaf-peeper.'
Air pollution is making it hard for bees to pollinate flowers.
Trees like aspens, sugar maples, and black gums are known for their vibrant fall foliage.
You think you just fell out of a coconut tree? It may have actually been a different type of palm tree.
If you’re hoping to pass on your love of nature to the next generation, you may be inclined to choose a name rooted in the natural world. Oliver, Olivia, Violet, and Rowan are all top contenders.
Unfortunately, those blooms you clipped from your home garden or snagged from a local farmer’s market won’t last forever.
The allergy-inducing mountain cedar may be the most hated tree in Texas.
Dogs can potentially have an allergic reaction to poison ivy, and they can also transmit the irritating oils to people. Here's what to do if you pet encounters the plant.
Like gardening naked? You may want to move to one of these cities.