Poison Ivy and Poison Oak are both dangerous plants and can be difficult to tell apart. However, if you know what to look for, differentiating the two is possible. Here's what you should look for to tell poison ivy from poison oak. Read More »
It's the plant that put the Ivy in Ivy League. Boston ivy, or Parthenocissus tricuspidata is common on the Commons of eastern colleges, but unless you are in the outfield of Wrigley Field, where everyone knows that Boston ivy covers the wall, you might... Read More »
When instant gratification from a perennial vine is required, the porcelain berry (Ampelopsis brevipedunculata) is first in line. This is a plant that can grow, flower, and set its fruit almost immediately upon planting. Deep green leaves are the... Read More »
To look at different patterns in the pink luster you would see pretty much a uniform leaf pattern that kind of penetrates most of these different shapes and colors. One example here is you would see a lot of trees and leaf patterns. This is a house... Read More »
Known for their dark red color and acidity, cranberries grow on shrubs or on vines in the northern United States and parts of Canada. For good health, people drink cranberry juice and eat dried cranberries in cereal or as a snack. Learn to harvest... Read More »
