Overwatered String of Hearts: Symptoms + How to Fix
The String of Hearts is a dainty and beautiful trailing succulent, with heart-shaped foliage that’s colored cream and green with pink streaks here and there. It’s easy to make a …
Pam Flowers
Overwatered Palm Tree: Symptoms + How to Fix
Palm trees are tropical plants that thrive in hot weather. They can survive long periods of drought and are adapted to having very few rainfall per growing season. An overwatered …
Overwatered Orchid: Symptoms + How to Fix
It’s easy to fall into a habit of watering your orchids when it looks thirsty and when the soil is dry, but having too much moisture can be detrimental to …
Can You Put Milorganite on New Grass Seed?
Lawn beginners and those new to Milorganite may ask, ‘can you put milorganite on new grass seed?’ If you’re looking to boost the growth of your seeds then it’s generally …
Do Oak Trees Have Helicopters?
Propeller seeds are fascinating seed specimens and provide a delightful experience for children and adults alike. If you have a tree in your yard and want to see this wonderful …
Do Citrus Trees Like Coffee Grounds?
You may have heard that coffee grounds can be used to improve the health of plants. But do citrus trees like coffee grounds? You’d probably want to see if coffee …
Can Opossum Climb Trees? How to Protect Your Yard
Do you often hear odd scratching and shuffling sounds in your home? It could be an opossum that has welcomed itself into your property. While your hedge and fence might …
Can Raccoons Climb Trees?: Racoon Behavior Discussed
Raccoons are uncommon creatures and can be seen in both rural and urban landscapes in the US. Although they’re more active at night, it’s not unusual to see them hanging …
Are Dogwood Trees Messy?: Dogwood Tree Care Guide
There’s a lot to like about dogwood trees, including its low maintenance aspect, fruiting behavior and how they come in all shapes and sizes. These things make it an ultra-popular …
Can You Overwinter Purple Fountain Grass?
Purple Fountain Grass is cold hardy in USDA zones 8 to 11, which means it likely won’t survive winters in zones 7 and below. However, there’s a process called ‘overwintering’ …