Consider adding more green to your winter landscape by adding more evergreen trees and shrubs to your landscape. Evergreen conifer trees include many species of pine, fir and spruce. Evergreen ...

gray or yellow bark of birch trees. Picking plants that don’t lose their leaves or needles when the temperatures drop is a great way to add color to your winter landscape. Note that your garden ...

A 5-inch layer of mulch around trees, shrubs, vines and other landscape plants moderates winter soil temperature, minimizes freezing and thawing damage, and provides weed control and moisture ...

Remember that all trees, but especially newly planted trees, also need water during dry periods in the winter months. Try to water at least once a month in the dormant season. Need a break?

the colors fade and snow blankets the landscape in white. But what happens to trees after shedding their leaves and becoming covered in snow or ice for the winter? Are they dead or dormant?

On a February day, it may seem as if all the trees and shrubs — except for ... adds a unique dimension to the winter landscape, and gives me something to ponder while taking a walk on a cold ...

Purdue Landscape Report: August was National Check ... And in Spring, new growth of leaves and flowers shows us Winter is nearing its end, bringing warmer days. So check your trees throughout the year ...

Taking care of damaged and decaying trees ... to lawns and landscapes. There is also less fall foliage to clean up. Tree diseases and pests are also less active or dormant in winter weather ...