Research shows longest day is a cue for beeches to launch their growth strategiesSource: Why the summer solstice is a ‘celestial starting gun’ for trees | Trees and forests | The Guardian
Those dealing with a mosquito problem may be interested to know how to get rid of mosquitoes yourself and when it might be time to call in a pro for help.Source: How to Get Rid of Mosquitoes—and Keep Them From Coming Back | Bob Vila
On our to-do list for May: Tidying the garage, opening the pool, and making sure the patio area is bug-free and ready for entertaining.Source: Bob Vila’s 10 “Must Do” Projects for May | Bob Vila
We spoke to a couple of gardening experts about their favorite long-lasting perennials to help you choose the most convenient plants for your garden.Source: 7 of the Longest Living Plants for Your Home Landscape | Bob Vila
Pulling weeds is a more eco-friendly alternative to chemical herbicides for controlling weeds. Learn about tips and tools that’ll make the job easier.Source: Tips for Pulling Weeds and Keeping Them Out of Your Yard | Bob Vila
By including certain plants in your yard known to fend off ticks with their scent, you can stay safer while avoiding harsh insecticides.Source: 5 Plants That Repel Ticks and Keep Them Away | Bob Vila
Sod Solutions has found that keeping your lawn green and healthy doesn’t have to mean spending big bucks or using up a ton of water.Source: Smart Lawn Watering Tips From Sod Solutions | Turf Magazine
In a new study, researchers used more than 5 million measurements from individual trees across much of eastern North America and showed the rate at which introduced species are spreading has increased over the last two decades. Additionally, native tree diversity is...
It’s easy to make mistakes when you don’t know what your unique property needs. Assessment is the first step in forming a pro-quality lawn care plan.Source: The 3 Biggest DIY Lawn Care Mistakes to Avoid, According to a Lawn Pro | Bob Vila
Tonka bean trees survive lightning strikes — and use the powerful electric shocks to kill their competitors.Source: Tropical tree in Panama has evolved to kill its ‘enemies’ with lightning | Live Science
