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  • 1 month ago | birdsandblooms.com | Jill Staake |Tampa. There

    Eastern Redbud Tree BenefitsNature Picture Library / Alamy Stock PhotoGrow an eastern redbud tree in Zones 4 to 9. Bonus: Birds, like this American goldfinch, love the small tree. Blooming trees are one of the most beautiful sights of spring, and the eastern redbud tree really knows how to put on a good display!“There are so many things to love about this tree,” raves Andrew Koeser, an associate professor of Urban Tree and Landscape Management at the University of Florida.

  • 1 month ago | birdsandblooms.com | Jill Staake |Tampa. There

    Does Hummingbird Sage Attract Hummingbirds? Hal Beral/Getty ImagesRufous hummingbird feeding on hummingbird sage, also known as crimson pitcher sageWith the common name of hummingbird sage, you might be wondering…does this plant actually live up to expectations? “Yes! This plant really does attract hummingbirds,” promises Erik Blank, horticultural educator at the Theodore Payne Foundation (TPF), a nonprofit organization dedicated to California native wildflowers and plants.

  • 2 months ago | birdsandblooms.com | Jill Staake |Tampa. There

    Monstera Plant Benefitskrisanapong detraphiphat/Getty ImagesMonstera ‘Thai Constellation’This beloved houseplant, Monstera deliciosa, is actually a climbing vine, with massive broad leaves that can reach up to 3 feet across. According to Matt Slaymaker, product manager at LivelyRoot.com, their popularity is due to their reputation for being adaptable and low-maintenance. “Monsteras are a fan favorite because of their unique and tropical look,” he says.

  • Nov 25, 2024 | birdsandblooms.com | Jill Staake |Tampa. There

    What Is an Umbrella Plant? Galeh Nur Wihantara/Getty ImagesSchefflera arboricola ‘Janine’ has attractive variegated leavesCommon names: Umbrella plant, dwarf umbrella treeScientific name: Schefflera arboricola (syn.

  • Oct 28, 2024 | birdsandblooms.com | Jill Staake |Tampa. There

    What Is a Wheel Bug? A wheel bug (Arilus cristatus) is a fairly large member (up to 1.5 inches) of the family commonly known as assassin bugs. According to Dan Young, entomology professor and director of the University of Wisconsin’s Insect Research Collection, they’re top predators in the insect world. “They use their sucking mouthparts to pierce and ultimately feed on the fluid, or semi-liquified, contents of their prey,” he says. What Does a Wheel Bug Look Like?

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