Extension Office horticulture specialist Amanda Weidner writes about insects that are your allies in the garden.

Robins are particular when it comes to their preferred accommodation and you have to choose wisely if you want to see them ...

This time of year fills me with such joy and anticipation. Seeing old friends emerge from the ground is almost as rewarding ...

Regal jumping spiders train themselves from a young age to become masterful hunters. From the day they leave mom’s silk nest, ...

Spiders are common household pests that can cause discomfort and even pose health risks. This article explores natural ways ...

IF you don’t want pigeons to enter your garden uninvited, then fear not, we’ve got just the thing for you. Pigeons may look ...

Without pollinators, we wouldn’t have one out of every three bites of food we eat. That’s because about 35 percent of the ...

Luckily, there is an ingredient you probably already have in your kitchen that you rely on each morning to make a fresh brew.

AS the weather begins to warm up you might be looking forward to spending some time soaking up the sunshine in your garden.

Why you should welcome these scary-looking critters into your garden - These six creatures may not be the prettiest visitors, but they are good for the garden.

The photographs I’m sharing were taken during two separate visits to the Togakushi Forest Botanical Garden and the ... mainly feed on insects, spiders, and berries in trees. Chestnut-cheeked Starlings ...

Spiders often carry the stigma of being creepy and unwanted, yet these arachnids are actually among the most beneficial creatures in maintaining a garden’s health. For those who relish a vibrant, ...