The weekend is almost here, and that means it’s time to look for adventure — whether it's something fun, inspiring, educational or entertaining. Take advantage of our snapshot of Southern ...

Arbor Day is this Friday and there are plenty of opportunities to celebrate in central Ohio. Arbor Day is recognized the last Friday in April in Ohio and celebrates ...

The weather is warming up, so it's time to explore. Check out Delaware's state parks with our guide to all 17 locations ...

Vertical gardening systems can lead to more plants and higher yields. A bonus? Soil-dwelling pests are thwarted by putting ...

We’re all familiar with roses (Rosa): their fragrance, their flowers, their thorns. If you’re thinking about adding a rose ...

The average rate on a 30-year mortgage in the U.S. climbed to its highest level in eight weeks, a setback for home shoppers ...

Derek Fell suggests trellises for twining stems like pole beans, tendrils like sweet peas, holdfasts like Virginia creeper, ...

Leave five to seven canes that are about 18 inches or more in length. Climbing roses When pruning climbing roses, follow the above recommendations for pruning shrub roses. Large-flowered climbers ...

It does not necessarily reflect the view of The Herald. A new climbing rose has been created to raise money for Oakhaven Hospice. The Oakhaven Hospice rose is a pure white climbing rose with ...

Climbing roses, known for their large, repeat blooms with high petal counts, are Banks’ favorites. Unlike shrub roses, these plants require some extra support from trellises, fences, or arbors.

Katy Banks can trace her flourishing Arlington, Virginia garden of over 400 rosebushes back to a single bucket of blooms that was a gift from her grandmother, who was the first in her family’s three ...