When to Replace Disease-Weakened Plants in Rhode Island Gardens
Gardening in Rhode Island combines coastal influence, humid summers, and a short but active growing season. Diseases that weaken plants are a…
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Gardening in Rhode Island combines coastal influence, humid summers, and a short but active growing season. Diseases that weaken plants are a…
Read articleSpider mites are one of the most important microscopic arthropod pests of Rhode Island landscapes. Although tiny and often overlooked, several species…
Read articleGardeners, landscapers, and nursery managers in Rhode Island routinely encounter plants with yellowing leaves, stunted growth, or dead branches. Correct diagnosis matters:…
Read articleRhode Island gardens face a distinct set of challenges: humid summers, frequent spring and fall rains, compact coastal microclimates, and cold winters…
Read articleRhode Island vegetable gardeners face a mix of coastal humidity, clay and sandy loam soils, and a short but intense growing season.…
Read articleRhode Island gardeners face a mix of coastal weather, humid summers, and an active community of pests and pathogens. Choosing disease-resistant plant…
Read articleLeaf miners are a common and persistent pest in New England gardens. In Rhode Island they attack both ornamentals and edibles, leaving…
Read articleCaterpillar defoliation in Rhode Island shrubs can be dramatic or subtle, depending on the species, the timing, and the shrub involved. Homeowners…
Read articleRhode Island sits at the intersection of temperate coastal and continental climates, and its pest communities have evolved under a history of…
Read articleRhode Island’s trees are an important part of the landscape, providing shade, wildlife habitat, and aesthetic value. Yet each year many homeowners,…
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