In July, “June gloom” gives way to summer heat. Days are long. Tomatoes finally ripen. Summer fruits are warm on the tree.

MacCubbin gives Florida gardening advice about care of yellow poinciana trees, dwarf mondo, tomatoes and pineapples plus ...

If you want a green lawn, water frequently during periods of heat and drought stress. Irrigate a quarter inch four to six ...

Learn to identify common culprits damaging your plants. Discover what insects could be eating your plants and how to stop it.

Probably spider mites. They’re nearly microscopic pests that suck the fluids and the color right out of the leaves. They start at the bottoms of the plants, and they work their way upward.

DEAR NEIL: We have almost a dozen Italian cypress trees in our backyard. They seem to be dying, and it’s getting worse. We thought we saw spider webs on some.

Signs Your Plant Has Spider Mites Knowing the signs of a spider mite infestation can help you get ahead of it. "Spider mites have needle-like mouthparts," Meyers says.

The two-spotted spider mite is an agricultural pest that poses a threat to a number of crops and fruit trees, but scientists have uncovered information in their saliva that could help control their ...

Anna Howell (Field Development Rep, Gowan USA): Spider mites (family: Tetranychidae), also called web-spinning mites, would be the most problematic mite pests in tree nut, stone fruit, and grape.

Your chempedak fruit seem to have a fungal disease similar to that found in its relative, the jackfruit. Such diseases are common in warm, humid and rainy conditions. Prune the tree’s canopy for ...

Spider mites are tiny pests commonly found under plant leaves. These little spiders can damage fruit trees, houseplants, ornamental plants, and vegetables. The mites reproduce quickly, especially ...