How to make a simple but elegant Christmas topiary using roses and holiday greenery, as demonstrated by Pat Hermés of the Houston School of Floral Design. • Choose a liner of plastic or use ...

Grab a handful of greenery and snip the stems to about 12-15 inches in length – you don't have to be exact as some variation looks more natural. Split the greenery in half and arrange each half ...

Ah, the smell of fresh pine. Yes, even in Los Angeles. Holiday wreaths bring the forest home without ever leaving the city, or in some cases, even your home. A number of online merchants offer a ...

Gathering greenery. One of the best places to look for holiday greenery is your home landscape. Many of the evergreens and conifers that we use in our home landscapes are excellent sources of ...

Though it may give you the blues to take down your holiday decorations, you can find solace in recycling your greenery. After you remove tinsel, plastic and other non-recyclable decorations, use the ...

Living Christmas greenery adds a natural element to indoor holiday décor. Nurturing living plants allays the pang of regret gardeners feel at the end of the holiday season when fresh-cut ...

Virtually all the greenery we use to mark the holidays is an invention of modern times, though the sacred sentiments they express of goodwill and good cheer are deep-rooted and timeless. Besides ...

Christmas trees and other traditional holiday greenery can pose a fire hazard — as well as make a mess. Here's how to stay safe and keep your investment looking good.

Today, decorating for the holidays with fresh greenery is more prevalent than ever. Greenery such as cedar, ivy, pine and holly add a fresh look and natural scent to homes.