New study shows hibiscus flowers lost bullseye patterns through repeated gene changes, despite bee preference.

New research reveals how repeated genetic changes in hibiscus flowers have led to the loss of visually striking bullseye patterns despite their advantage in attracting pollinators like bumblebees.

Bushes that attract butterflies are the answer! Plant just a few bushes to fill in empty corners, or plant a full hedge for a beautiful border. Of course, the lovely blooms aren’t enjoyed by humans ...

Hot take incoming: Summer parties are nothing without good refreshments. I'm not talking about a variety pack of soda cans, I ...

Hybrid Master Naturalist Training in McLean, Livingston and Woodford counties will run from Aug. 24 through Nov. 15.

Adding one or two of the best climbers to plant in May, whether grown from seed or as small plants, is an easy way to inject ...

HilverdaFlorist has signed a license agreement with Raker-Roberta’s Young Plants to transfer the complete dianthus program ...