As the first fiddleheads of spring start to unfurl, ferns are again finding their place in the modern garden.
Millennials in the garden
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— PostedPeople born around the turn of the 21st century are digitally obsessed and socially charged — and they’re the fastest growing group of garden consumers in the country.
Meeting demand for low-water plants
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— PostedEasy care and environmental benefits drive requests for drought-tolerant material.
The gilded garden
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— PostedSun-dappled perennials, grasses, shrubs and conifers make green spaces sparkle.
The benefits of broadleaf evergreens
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— PostedLandscapers are looking beyond conifers to these trees offering year-round foliage, flowers, drought tolerance and cold hardiness.
Expanding the tree palette
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— PostedExperts from near and far recommend options for diversifying — and strengthening — the urban canopy.
Where do new plants come from?
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— PostedPlant breeders, propagators and marketers: all perform crucial roles in the successful roll out of new plant varieties.
High time for low-maintenance landscapes
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— PostedThe trend toward drought-tolerant natives requires stewardship and a focus on form and function.
Generations of red maples
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— PostedOregon is a key player in the breeding and production of Acer rubrum, one of the country’s most successful shade trees.
Bringing native habitats back from the brink
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— PostedInitiatives such as the Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
are spurring the movement to repair damaged ecosystems, one garden at a time.
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