plants

Attention Louisiana residents! Toxic plants like Water Hemlock, Poison Hemlock, and Oleander can be deadly if mishandled. Stay informed and safe.

You might want to get into your yard to prune frozen vegetation, but hold off.

Experts at the LSU AgCenter say you need to be patient and not rip out those mushy freeze-damaged plants just yet.

Louisiana gardeners will want to get busy pruning this weekend.

As Louisiana recovers from the record cold lawn and garden experts are asking you to wait on removing your damaged plants for a very good reason.

For less than.25 cents you can take your houseplants from droopy to fabulous. The secret to your green thumb is at the dollar store.

A single item that most of us have in a toolbox or junk drawer is all you need to add to your houseplants to help revitalize them and nurse them back to health.

The Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry urges all livestock and pet owners to take the necessary precautions to protect their animals during the freezing temperatures.

There are apps that make identifying plants, pests and diseases a snap.

Watch out for these beautiful but deadly blooms in your garden

What can you do to help them come back?

This week's featured Seize the Deal is from Native Sun Nursery: buy a $50 gift certificate for only $25!

Anything to help get rid of those pesky mosquitoes is ok in my book.

Several of the myths and old wives tales you may have heard aren't exactly true. Plus, we have one foolproof way to make sure your landscape is never thirsty.

Even covered plants may have been damaged in the very cold weather of this past weekend. Here's what you can do to minimize the damage and keep your beds alive until Spring.

Italian company Capsula Mundi has wild and very different idea about how you might want to be buried.

The cold weather will eventually be moving out of the area leaving a lot of brown plants in flowerbeds and gardens across Acadiana. Here are somethings you can do to minimize the damage and speed the recovery of your lawn and landscape after the cold has been replaced with more seasonal temperatures.

We need some rain. That is a statement that I think we can all agree on. Looking at Natalie Noah's 8 day weather forecast we might get a shower but I am not holding out much hope. My yard has gotten all nice and crunchy and I am walking that fine line between saving it or spending my savings on a watering bill. In Lafayette Parish we have watering restrictions designed to make sure there is plenty