Winter in eastern Idaho brings freezing temperatures, snow, and a seemingly lifeless landscape, but your plants are not dead.

Plants don't require nearly as much time or attention when they're dormant as they do in the summertime, but there are still some care requirements to help them stay in good shape. Dormancy is a ...

Winter weather can have a large impact on how plants, specifically trees, grow. Here's what to know about plant dormancy and ...

Although many plants have gone dormant, the winter garden is still an active place. Birds are feasting on last season's seed heads, filling their bellies and dropping seeds all over the ground. These ...

A warm February is causing concern for Iowans with gardens and outdoor plants Recent warm temperatures across Iowa have many gardeners concerned as they see buds on trees and shrubs swell and break, ...

In autumn, as nights grow longer and temperatures plunge, many trees and plants go dormant. What does this mean aside from gorgeous fall foliage? Dormancy is a defense mechanism that allows plants to ...

Leafless trees and shrubs seem almost dead in the winter, but they’re not. Bright daffodils and tulips of springtime and colorful summer perennials may feel like faded memories, yet they’re all still ...

Lower elevations across north-central Montana have seen below-average snowfall this winter, reducing the natural moisture plants typically rely on during colder months.

If your plant is growing poorly or appears in bad shape, you may wonder if it's dead or dormant. Dormant plants are still living and should be left in place—they're just conserving energy in their off ...

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KBTX) - We know sleep is important for humans. Plants also need rest. “Particularly those woody plants that are deciduous, they need their rest,” said Tim Hartmann with Texas A ...