Kokedama is a Japanese practice that involves growing plants in a moss-covered ball of soil. It's a simple DIY project that ...

Soil-cross time-lapse of growing a golden ball turnip from a seed to harvest. A turnip seed was sowing into moist soil. It sprouted almost and quickly developing a lot of tiny roots and leaves. This ...

Planting an apple tree is a delightful journey that not only enhances the beauty of your landscape but also provides the joy ...

Fall is an excellent time to plant a tree. The soils are still warm, allowing the root system to begin to spread out. It also ...

Another technique is to use the sharp tool to go up from the bottom of the root ball, about two-thirds the distance between the bottom and top roots. Rotate the root ball 90 degrees and cut up again.

AS WE MOVE into October and autumn, the leaves start to clog your gutters, the rains have returned (burn ban has been lifted!) and planting season starts in earnest for many botanical wonders!

The third week of September is National Houseplant Week, a nod to the fact that we’re turning our attention to indoor plants. It’s a great time to explore a practice called kokedama and have a little ...

Mumbai: BMC on Saturday said that it successfully replanted 438 trees at the Bhandup water treatment complex, achieving a 100% survival rate using the scientific ‘root ball' technique.The replantation ...

The Japanese method of growing plants in a living planter made of a moss-covered ball of soil, is a simple, DIY project that elevates common houseplants into works of art. They make great gifts, too.

This colorful flowering vine is a garden showstopper. Here's everything you need to know about bougainvillea care.

This fast-growing shrub produces edible fruit. Plant it in the fall so it can establish itself and begin growing in the spring. Soon, you'll have fresh berries.

One of the most popular houseplants today is the fiddle leaf fig (Ficus lyrata). Yet this arboreal gem is also a candidate ...