Some plants produce heat, which has long puzzled botanists. But a new study suggests that infrared radiation is an ancient ...

While many plants are pollinated by bees and butterflies, they naturally play favorites. These plants offer beautiful blooms ...

While many modern plants use colorful flowers to attract pollinators, ancient palm-like plants called cycads lure them by ...

Flowers use colour to attract specific pollinators. Bees are drawn to blue, yellow, and white, while birds and butterflies favour red and orange.

Use untreated wood, bark, and mulch to create shelter. Avoid chemicals and treated materials, which can harm pollinators. Layering mulch or leaves near plants helps keep the ground insulated for ...

Gardening during the winter is an altogether different experience compared to the summer. Throughout the warmer months you ...

Around 200 million years ago, long before flowers existed and back when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, some of the first plants ...

Ever notice how some gardens seem to thrive with fewer pests and more blooms? The secret often lies in attracting the right ...

Harvard researchers have discovered that cycads—one of the oldest living lineages of seed plants—heat up their reproductive ...

As you first begin considering your approach, Warren has some suggestions.

Being close to a natural habitat such as a forest doesn't necessarily make farmland more attractive to pollinators, a new ...

Long before flowers dazzled pollinators with brilliant colors and sweet scents, ancient plants used another feature to signal insects: heat. The findings, based on an analysis of the biology and ...