If you've embraced a more sustainable approach to gardening, you might want to consider turning your yard into a certified ...

Winter doesn't have to mean the end of wildlife activity in your yard. By planting this fruit-producing tree, you can keep ...

Planting the right mix of native trees and shrubs will increase wildlife viewing opportunities, writes Hans Kunze.

A crop of American burnet grows out in the wild, its distinct white flowers standing out amid other colorful blooms. - Sergey V Kalyakin/Shutterstock Whether you're looking to grow a garden with ...

Making your yard appealing to birds, butterflies, toads and other animals is only a matter of ensuring that the things they need to survive are present. Just like us, wildlife also needs food, water ...

Floating bogs are being used to help transform a once heavily polluted stretch of canal into a garden haven for wildlife.

With the crisp air of October signaling change, gardeners are reminded of the vital tasks that can transform their outdoor ...

I often receive requests from readers asking me to write about planting for wildlife. My gardening expertise is limited, and colleagues like Sally Cunningham are far more knowledgeable resources. For ...