I love the cooler temperatures, the fresh feeling, but what I enjoy the most are the spectacular fall colors.

Woodland flowers have to bloom early in the spring before the trees are fully leafed out, but prairies plants can take full advantage of long

Every gardener knows that battling weeds comes with the trade, but nothing compares to the enemy with superpowers that silently spreads its poisonous roots.

We are about to enter what I consider the most beautiful season, peak fall colors. We are blessed with red and sugar maples and many species of oaks. 

If you have been outdoors recently, you’ve noticed monarch butterflies heading south to the Sierra Madre Mountains of Central Mexico.

By mid-June, all but a few of the woodland spring ephemeral plants are done blooming, but as the days become longer, the prairie plants start their show.

Trilliums, jack-in-the-pulpits, marsh marigolds, trout lilies and a host of others are blooming as May is the peak season for Wisconsin wildflowers.