Trees

Articles in Trees

By Limowreck 2 comments
Know why your prized house plants are getting sick. Diagnose the problem so you can fix it!.. more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Peach trees require a high degree of maintenance, but a crop of juicy fruit in July makes a gardener's efforts pay off. Provide your peach trees with the basic requirements and you can harvest a highly productive orchard for a dozen years or more ... more »
By Ann Weaver Hart 2 comments
Citrus trees are thorny, and picking their delicious fruit can be painful unless you know a couple of tricks... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Here's how to plant a citrus tree so you can grow your own fresh fruit... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Yuzu trees are very hearty, and are reported to survive temperatures as low as 10 degrees F. Once you get your hands on a yuzu tree or seeds, you can begin the journey to the fall harvest of the aromatic fruit. Read on to learn how to plant a ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
When temperatures are expected to fall below freezing, you need to protect your orange, lemon and other citrus trees to prevent frost damage... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Crape Myrtles are a unique kind of shrub or tree that bloom on their new growth or new wood. Pruning the shrub into a tree isn't impossible. It just takes some patience, a steady hand and a good pair of pruning shears... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Pear trees have a nice natural shape that you can maintain with early training and timely pruning. Pear trees do well in both warm areas and frosty northern climates. With care, your pear tree can consistently provide fruit as well as add beauty ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
To improve the aesthetic appearance of your yard, you can shape a living pine tree into a more pleasing profile. With a few nips and tucks, your pine trees can better complement the look of the surrounding landscape and increase the value of your ... more »
By Julia Fuller 1 comments
It is springtime and your apple trees are in full bloom with hundreds of apple blossoms. Those beautiful apple blossoms, if pollinated, will each result in an apple. Did you know that it takes 30 to 40 leaves on the tree to produce the food to ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
If you live in a region that receives little or no summer rain, or if there is a drought during the regular rainy period, you may need to water your trees. Here's how... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Whether you're transforming a stark, bare-dirt yard into a lush refuge or just filling in some bare spots in an established landscape, you first need to know a bit about how plants are sold and when and how to buy them. Here's an introduction to ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Growing your own fruit trees is a great way to learn a lot about gardening and get some great fruit out of the deal. There are many diseases and insects that plague fruit trees, so getting them started right and maintaining them to keep them ... more »
By Jason Walker 5 comments
Elephant Ear plants, also referred to as Arrowhead plants, are tropic plants which are easily recognized by their huge elephant ear shaped leaves. Though they look like a handful, Elephant Ears are very easy to care for, but difficult to relocate... more »
By KCout 0 comments
Orange trees are easily grown in Florida, California, Texas and Arizona because of the moderate temperatures. Orange Trees just require a few basic elements to produce fruit and become an attractive part of your landscape... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Nothing beats the crisp sweet taste of an orchard-fresh red delicious apple. Here's how to get your Red Delicious apple orchard up and running so you can enjoy those wonderful red treasures... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
Sometimes it is necessary to remove a tree from your landscape. If you have a fruit tree that doesn't produce, a diseased tree or a tree that has died from insect infestation, don't simply chop it down, especially if the tree is near a building ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
The way your bonsai are displayed is as important as their pots, the types of trees and the styles of the trees. The exact secret for adding to their beauty by the setting they live in is just as elusive as the art of bonsai itself... more »
By eHow Arts & Entertainment Editor 1 comments
Trees are a great part of nature and have been the inspiration of many of the most famous artists in the world. Many paintings, drawings and portraits have trees in them. The way a tree is drawn in a picture can have a profound affect on the ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 comments
Fertilizing your orange, lemon and grapefruit trees will keep them healthy, green and productive... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Mimosa trees are fast growing and can reach heights of 20 to 40 feet. However, they also have relatively short lives. If you live in an area with harsh winters, your mimosa tree will most likely not survive the winter. Their fragrant and ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Peach trees are hardier than most citrus trees. You can grow them in Zone 5 and warmer climates. After planting your tree either by seedling, bare root or as a container tree, follow these steps to ensure your peach tree produces plenty of ... more »
By Juliet Myfanwy Johnson 0 comments
A typical tree found in the deep South, the Pond Cypress or Taxodium ascendens grows best in ponds, bogs or other high moisture environments. The Cypress produces no bloom, but the fall color can be beautiful on their deciduous leaves. If you're ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
One of our first lessons in how things grow is often the example of a huge, strong oak tree growing from a small acorn. Whether you're a horticulturist looking for a new challenge, a naturalist looking to attract wildlife or an educator looking ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Grow one big craggy-trunked tea tree or plant several close together for a terrific windbreaking thicket. Choose Leptospermum laevigatum for its fine texture and flowers... more »