It prefers an acidic or neutral soil pH of 5.0 to 7.0. Very rich soil is not ideal for these plants and causes a lanky habit. Blue-eyed grass performs best in moist soils. In native locations ...

Sale, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, April 5, will offer many groundcover options — good for shade, part shade, sun, or a slope ...

The photo features a white picket fence and various lush green plants ... native options in the state include spicebush, Virginia sweet spire, trumpet creeper, Carolina buckthorn, blue-eyed grass ...

If you haven't had much success with houseplants in the past, it may be time to reconsider what you are trying to grow and where you put them.

The conservation district has a list of native plants residents can choose from as a replacement for an invasive species, including dogwood trees, Eastern white cedars and blue-eyed grass.

Native plants provide both environmental and economic benefits, playing an important role in water protection and ...