A pair of 2021 satellite photos highlight an unusually heavy snowfall in Hawaii that covered the summits of the volcanoes ...

A warming Bering Sea kept ice away from this Alaskan island — leading to the closure of a crab processing plant and fraying ...

Midday was way past bedtime for Zeus, but he couldn’t resist an afternoon snack. Zeus, a hoary bat, rose from his nocturnal slumber to enjoy a few daytime mealworms and the adoration of a small crowd ...

Lynn and Karl Lampe of Cody grow fruits and vegetables all year-round in their self-designed and unique geothermal greenhouse ...

Flips between warm temperatures to cold and vice versa have become quicker, more frequent and more intense in recent decades, ...

Spring started in January for the Sprout family in Lander. They planted their seeds while snow was still deep now are ...

Hold your trowels, folks. It’s still too cold out there to plant many things and the long-range weather forecast seems to be trending colder this year.

Kandiyohi County Master Gardener Sue Morris discusses perennials, Minnesota's seven types of ephemerals and if ants are ...

Arborists are turning vacant land on Detroit’s eastside into a small urban forest, not of elms, oaks and red maples ...

Fort Collins might finally be past our "false spring" stage, but that doesn't mean it's safe to plant vegetables or perennials in the ground yet.

Just like beans, peas and lentils are packed with protein and antioxidant compounds. Why don’t we eat more of them?

Once you have your vegetables planted, you may want to surround them with a layer of mulch, such as straw, to help regulate ...