Mary Ellis

3 weeks ago | gardeningknowhow.com | Mary Ellis

Tomatoes are a late summer staple in many gardens, but what if you waited too long to plant them and it’s already June? Many gardeners ask, is June too late to plant tomatoes? The short answer is: it depends. Timing matters, but by following a few simple tips, you can still plant tomatoes now and enjoy that late summer or early fall harvest. Your location, climate, and tomato variety all play a role in how late you can plant.

1 month ago | gardeningknowhow.com | Mary Ellis

Roses are classic garden favorites, prized for their dramatically beautiful and fragrant flowers. Climbing roses are especially spectacular and can be used to cover arbors, trellises, fences, and walls. If you love their scent and look, try climbing roses that bloom all summer – and even in spring and fall. The key thing to consider when growing climbing roses is whether they are single or repeat bloomers.

1 month ago | english.saigonbiz.com.vn | Mary Ellis

Cerebral palsy and ALS have certain similarities, including being neurological disorders that affect muscle control. Although they seem alike in certain ways, there are also many essential differences, including the causes, progression, treatment, and prognosis. Cerebral palsy is a group of neurological disorders that cause similar symptoms related to muscles, movement, coordination, and balance. It is caused by damage to the developing brain, often during fetal development or childbirth.

1 month ago | gardeningknowhow.com | Mary Ellis |Amy Draiss

Hydrangeas are popular for their large, showy flowers, shifting tones, and fall and winter interest. The fact that they are relatively low-maintenance is also highly appealing. However, if you are looking specifically for native hydrangea varieties, that's OK – because there are several types of hydrangea native to North America. If you love this versatile and showy shrub, but want to stick with native species for your garden, you’re in luck.

2 months ago | gardeningknowhow.com | Mary Ellis

Snake plant, which is also known as mother-in-law plant or mother-in-law’s tongue, is a common and popular houseplant. It is a tropical evergreen perennial known for being easy to care for, tolerant of low light and able to survive neglect. Although snake plants come in many different varieties, they generally have long, narrow, lance-like leaves with striking variegated coloring. It’s a popular houseplant, but if the conditions are right, you may be able to grow a snake plant outside.