Reviving England’s lost native plants isn’t a job for one person alone. Across the country, communities are coming together to plant and care for hedges in schools, parks, and farms.

Foxglove beardtongue is an easy-to-grow native plant that tolerates deer, rabbits, drought, clay soil and dry soil, making it an excellent choice for central Ohio gardens.

From New England Asters to Lowbush blueberries, native plants are all over New Hampshire. The Garden Club of America is trying to encourage people to notice them – and maybe plant some of their own.

BOTTOM LINE: Austin and the New England Revolution meet in a non-conference matchup. Austin is 4-2-4 at home. Austin is 6-3 in matches decided by one goal. The Revolution are 4-3-4 in road games. The ...

Every yard makes a difference. Native-plant champion Doug Tallamy’s got a new book explaining how The entomologist urges everyone to make their yard more ecofriendly by planting plants that ...

Framingham's Garden in the Woods highlights native Massachusetts plants that attract pollinators, thrive in tough conditions, and promote sustainable gardening.

2 things to do in your yard to make a difference, says native plant expert Entomologist Doug Tallamy urges everyone to make their yard more ecofriendly by planting plants that provide food for ...

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Growing wild in prairies and other open areas, foxglove beardtongue is native from New England to the Mississippi River and south to Louisiana.

Researchers say they're seeing more of these colorful blobs growing on docks, but they're not the only invasive marine species that could be spreading along New England coasts. And climate change ...

People should be asking questions. This process was set up to give people that opportunity,” Charamut said. “But get your ...

The Weymouth Garden Club sells plants that come right from members gardens, "ensuring tried and true success in our tenacious New England environment," Lisa Kimball club president, said.

Smash 'em and don't feel guilty as they're only going to get worse as the summer continues threatening plants and trees.