Author name: Susan

Texas gardeners can count on native redbuds, Mexican plums, and desert willows to paint the landscape in vivid spring pinks.

This rare orchid species mimics the face of a monkey, but growing it successfully requires cool temperatures and high humidity.

Alocasia ivory coast produces its pale stems only when given consistent warmth and filtered morning sun. This stunning houseplant is

Russian sage and catmint produce spiky purple blooms that resemble lavender but tolerate hotter, drier conditions than true lavender can

Little Henry sweetspire companion plants are easier to choose than you might think. Little Henry sweetspire pairs beautifully with dwarf

Climbing vines that produce round, green fruits often surprise gardeners who mistake them for unusual ornamental gourds. If you have