MISSOURI

Scientists at the Missouri Botanical Garden continued their tradition of botanical discovery in 2025, identifying a remarkable array of new plant species from around the …

Purple coneflower is no stranger to Missouri soil, even if it spent years out of the spotlight. Once a familiar sight in open fields and …

Missouri gardeners enjoy plenty of freedom—but that freedom has limits. Several crops are restricted or outright banned due to concerns about invasive spread, agricultural disease, …

Echinacea, also called purple coneflower, grows beautifully across Missouri gardens and offers far more than just pretty blooms. This hardy native plant thrives in our …

Missouri winter nights are known for their stillness, but lately that quiet has been broken by deep, echoing hoots drifting through neighborhoods. Barred owls are …

Thinking about putting up a fence to protect your garden in Missouri? You’re not alone—but before you grab the post-hole digger, it’s important to know …

When frogs and toads show up in a Missouri garden, it is usually a good sign. These quiet neighbors do not settle just anywhere. They …

The Missouri Botanical Garden stands as one of the oldest and most celebrated botanical institutions in the United States, drawing visitors from across the globe. …

Missouri gardens often call for a spark of imagination, and creative reuse answers that call with flair. A cracked pot gains new life as a …

Pachysandra thrives as Missouri lawns face the icy grip of winter, turning barren patches into a lush, evergreen carpet that refuses to quit. This hardy …

Missouri gardeners are discovering clever winter gardening hacks that save money while keeping their landscapes productive and attractive. From insulating outdoor plants with straw or …

Cold air settles over Missouri and every plant reacts as though the rules have changed overnight. Daylight pulls back, soil stiffens, and moisture refuses to …