When To Remove And Replace Diseased Plants In Kansas Landscapes
Understanding the Kansas context Kansas has a wide range of climatic conditions, from humid continental in the northeast to semi-arid in the…
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Gardening in Kansas
Kansas spans USDA zones 5 through 7 – prairie soils, sweeping winds, and a growing season that runs hot. The trade-off: summer drought, wide temperature swings, and conditions that get drier as you move west across the state. These guides are written for Kansas’s actual prairie climate.
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Recently published
Latest guides
Types Of Leafminers And Sap-Suckers That Threaten Kansas Plants
Kansas gardeners and growers face a predictable set of insect challenges every growing season. Two feeding guilds in particular – leafminers and…
Read articleSteps To Sample Soil For Root Pathogens In Kansas Gardens
Understanding the health of your garden soil is essential for diagnosing root diseases and making management decisions that protect yield and longevity…
Read articleIdeas For Low-Toxic Pest Management In Small Kansas Plots
Kansas small plots — community gardens, backyard vegetable beds, and small market plots — face a set of predictable pest challenges driven…
Read articleBest Ways To Keep Kansas Shade Trees Free From Boring Insects
Why Kansas shade trees are vulnerable Kansas is a state of extremes: hot, dry summers, cold winters, and frequent droughts in many…
Read articleBenefits Of Creating Habitat For Predatory Insects In Kansas Yards
Creating habitat for predatory insects in Kansas yards is an effective, low-cost strategy to reduce pest pressure, support native biodiversity, and increase…
Read articleWhat To Do If Ground Beetles Or Cutworms Damage Kansas Seedlings
Seedlings in Kansas are vulnerable in the spring and early summer. Two groups of insects often come under suspicion when young plants…
Read articleWhat Does Early Blight Look Like On Kansas Tomato Leaves
Early blight, caused primarily by the fungus Alternaria solani, is one of the most common and visible diseases of tomato plants in…
Read articleHow Do You Control Aphids And Thrips On Kansas Bedding Plants
Aphids and thrips are two of the most common and destructive pests on bedding plants in Kansas. Both cause direct feeding injury,…
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Explore another climate
Each state has its own quirks. Pick another and dig in.