Unlike ramblers, climbing roses need pruning and training and are good for growing against ... so will need a sturdy trellis ...

Earlier this week while assisting a resident just south of Lufkin, I noticed a wild grapevine with numerous clusters of small ...

From Argentine Malbecs to Champagne to Greek white wines, great environmentally-friendly bottles can be found from around the ...

Fast-growing flowering vines add character and romance to gardens, and can hide unwelcome features. Here's our favourite ...

With hundreds — if not thousands — of tomato varieties grown around the world, it’s no surprise the humble tomato continues ...

We saw die-back in trees coming out of winter. In some cases, it is environmental stress from drought stress and winter ...

Once you have feeders and flowers in place for hummingbirds, it's time to add a swing. This simple DIY swing can be made from dried grapevines in your yard.

Want grapevines, but worry about the hassle? Follow these easy steps to get vines of your own.

Begin the pruning process by removing all unwanted growth at the base of the vine. Next, prune off all unneeded canes along the trunk that are not growing near the wires. Many of those canes will ...

Grapevines have a tendency to dry out; if pruning cuts are made too close to a bud, it is likely that bud will dry out and no longer produce any growth. Grapes fruit on 1-year-old wood.

1. Grape vines. The expert suggests that January is an excellent time to prune grape vines, which are valued both for their fruit and as ornamental features in gardens, as reported by the Express.

1. Grape vines According to the expert, January is a great time to prune grape vines, popular for their fruit and ornamental value in gardens, reports the Express.