Bottlebrush buckeye is a native shrub with feathery white flowers that attract butterflies. An uncommon plant with long seasonal interest, bottlebrush buckeye (Aesculus parviflora) is a southern U ...

Do tomatoes love basil but hate brussels sprouts? Traditional companion planting, which involves planting different types of plants together or in close proximity, makes many such statements, often ...

Creating plant communities for mutual benefit is an old gardening tradition. Companion planting isn't just about pest control. By combining plants carefully, plants can help each other in terms of ...

but says Australia is home to just as many strange plants – including the One-sided Bottlebrush. FEATURES Unusual red bottlebrush-type flowers in spring and summer. USES Spreading or mound ...

What is a native plant? Native plants are indigenous to a particular region and provide an essential foundation to support wildlife habitats for native insects and birds. Well-adapted to the local ...

Every bite an herbivore takes comes at the expense of a plant. Are plants passive victims or do they actively resist these attacks? Some plants avoid herbivory by decreasing their apparency or ...

Weigh in on ideas at the university and receive regular updates on how your input is being used to inform decisions Shape exceptional Buckeye experiences by being the first to preview new programs and ...

Next month, Buckeye voters will be answering key ballot box questions about the city’s bond measure and local City Council representatives. Buckeye holds its City Council races at the primary ...

As the weather cools down and it becomes harder for plants to thrive in the cold, indoor gardening becomes an attractive option. It gives you more time, spares resources and gives you the space to ...

Plants help people and animals to live. Plants provide food for people and animals to eat. They also make oxygen. All people and animals need oxygen to breathe. Plants are a very important part of ...

The 2024 alumni football ticket windows have closed. Please feel free to contact the Engagement Center with any questions you have. Here is what you can do to plan for next year: Make your gift today ...