Do you need to rake your leaves this fall? That all depends on what type of property on which you live. Here are four questions to ask yourself.

New research from the University of Adelaide has found almost 60% of adolescent invasive meningococcal disease (IMD) survivors have long-term psychological conditions in subsequent years. The study by ...

If your flower beds were besieged with pests or fungal diseases, the fallen leaf litter and stems ... and willows will decompose more quickly than larger, thicker leaves like white oak, magnolia, and ...

If your lilacs are looking rough right now, it is probably lilac leaf spot, a relatively new fungal disease in Minnesota. Symptoms typically appear from July to September. Leaves turn yellow, then ...

Abstract: Rice leaf diseases are a major threat to agriculture, impacting global food security and economic stability. Detecting these diseases early and accurately is essential to reducing crop ...

DONE TO STOP IT. USUALLY THIS TIME OF YEAR THEY WOULD BE FULL OF LEAVES. WE COULDN’T SEE THROUGH THE CANOPY, BUT TAKE A WALK THROUGH RAVENSWOOD PARK IN GLOUCESTER AND YOU’LL SEE A PROBLEM AS CLEAR AS ...

A magnolia tree can be a gem in any yard, providing lush foliage and large, stunning flowers that can reach up to a foot across in shades of white, pink, yellow, and purple. Native to several regions ...

In the early part of the 20th century, the American chestnut was ravaged by an invasive fungus that arrived from Asia. That fungus made the American chestnut functionally extinct, and although some ...

Add seasonal touches to your front entry with an array of pumpkins, colorful mums, flowering kale, and a festive fall wreath. Go traditional with fiery oranges, yellows, and reds, or try something new ...

Frances Daniels, a Baltimore mother of three, read the Trump administration's 20-page report called "Make Our Children Healthy Again," and noticed some notable words were missing from it: "Smoking" ...

Beech trees, one of the most abundant and crucial hardwood trees in New Hampshire, are getting pummeled by beech leaf disease this season. “The trees actually look quite terrible,” said Jeff Garnas, ...

CONCORD, N.H. — Some New Hampshire forests might look a little bit different this year, and not in a good way. That’s because some of New Hampshire’s beech trees have been infected with a disease that ...