How to protect fruit trees from frost in winter When choosing between the easiest fruit trees to grow in a backyard, always pick a type and variety suited to your climate.

New research from Boston University reveals that while warmer summers can speed up tree growth, declining snowpack may slow ...

Did you even break out your snow shovel? The mild winter is setting records, but also concerning orchardists about peaches, plums and apricots.

As we move inside for the winter to cozy up to the fireplace, we need to remember our smooth-barked and young trees. Using a tree wrap on the trunk of your tree from late fall when tree growth ...

— A record-setting winter season for a northeast North Dakota ski resort and mountain bike park is coming to a close. The final day for Frost Fire Park’s skiing is March 15.

If you want your citrus trees to produce an abundance of healthy fruit in winter, now is the time to care for them.

Fruit trees may not produce fruit due to improper tree vigor, often caused by over-fertilization or excessive pruning. Frost damage can prevent fruit set, even if flowers open; choose later ...

Will warmer temperatures this winter have an impact on blooming trees, shrubs and perennials? Also, who's that mystery culprit digging in the geraniums? Columnist Don Kinzler has some answers.

Here is everything I recommend you do before the first frost settles over your yard.

Southwest damage comes from a previously sustained injury and will likely be found on younger trees or species with thin bark including Acer spp., Betula spp., Malus spp., Platanus spp., Prunus spp., ...

Unfortunately, there is little we can do as homeowners or landscape professionals to prevent these trees and shrubs from getting an early start and risking frost damage.