You also want to ensure that you keep the soil light and draining well to prevent powdery mildew and root rot. Boxwood shrubs ...

Waves of shrubs interweave ... for boxwood, as long as they are true dwarf conifers. “I have a soft spot for podocarpus,” says Matthew Pottage of the RHS. “The different varieties have great garden ...

According to the ODA, beginning last week, landscapers and residents in Butler, Clermont, Hamilton, Greene, Montgomery, and Warren counties are restricted from moving boxwood shrubs out of the area.

Specifically, the damage it can do to boxwood shrubs. The Ohio Department of Agriculture ... It basically means you may not transport the plants outside those borders. The box tree moth ...

Boxwood blight, a new ornamental disease affecting plants in the boxwood family, may soon be heading to a landscape near you. While boxwoods ... of infected plants. Dwarf English boxwoods are ...

We've opened this story as free to help you experience ... alternative evergreen shrubs, and added that the company’s online plant shop has an entire collection of boxwood alternatives.

The quarantine will restrict moving boxwood shrubs out of Butler ... according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. In heavy infestations, the ...

floridanum), aren’t trees at all but shrubs. Its spicily ... Gardeners who don’t want to be boxed in by the perceived necessity of shearing true boxwood may want to try this sweeter and ...

I’m sure you’ve heard that if you want to achieve a goal ... vividly describe or picture their goals are anywhere from 1.2 to 1.4 times more likely to successfully accomplish their goals ...

We found the 5 best outdoor subscription boxes you'll want to try. The best of the great outdoors, delivered straight to your doorstep. These days, there’s a subscription box for everything.

Don’t be too hard on yourself—it happens to the best of us, and sometimes even with the most low-maintenance plants ... plant is in bad shape, it’s a good idea to start out slow. You don’t ...

(WJW) – The spread of an invasive insect spotted in southern Ohio has prompted the Ohio Department of Agriculture to issue a “quarantine” on a popular decorative shrub the bug loves to munch on.