Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria heterophylla) is not an actual pine tree, despite the name. Rather, these plants are a relative of the monkey puzzle tree. It is often cultivated as a landscape tree ...

There are many holiday plants on the market: poinsettias, Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti, cyclamens, Norfolk Island pines, rosemary trees, paperwhites, amaryllis, and combo planters with red ...

If you want to keep your real Christmas tree after the holidays are over, you can try replanting it. We spoke to an expert ...

“At this stage, Council is only removing a section of the tree that has died, which appears to be around six metres in height,” he said. “While the cause of the deterioration remains uncertain, ...

When the tree comes down and the holiday decorations are packed away, our homes can feel empty and dreary. Brighten up your ...

Pine trees, as with any typical conifer, keep their needles all year. Deciduous trees, such as maple, birch, or hickory, drop their leaves as the days grow colder. This is a mechanism used to ...

For those disposing of their pine trees post-holiday ... Drop off is also available at the Norfolk Waste Management Facility located at 1176 Pineridge Road. The collection area will be at the ...

Poinsettias will temporarily tolerate any light level but eventually decline without bright light. * Norfolk Island pine - Norfolk pines look like living Christmas trees, and the soft, deep green ...

White pine trees were a valuable resource for English colonists, used for building houses and ships. The King of England attempted to control the white pine trade, reserving the tallest trees for ...