As the vibrant colors of summer and autumn fade from our gardens, it’s easy to assume that all outdoor life has gone dormant.

Pollinators — such as wasps, bees and butterflies — play an essential role in ecosystem health and food security.

In Tristan Gooley's new book, Christopher Hart discovers all of the quirks of nature that can help you survive in the wild.

The monarch butterfly, known for its bright orange patterned wings, is in the middle of its migration from the northern U.S.

Trees can die suddenly or quite slowly. Fire, flood or wind can cause a quick death by severely damaging a tree’s ability to ...

"The world is your oyster." Homeowner sparks debate after sharing photo of tricky landscaping situation: 'I'd take a chainsaw ...

Woman's Day astrologer Jenny Blume reveals what the stars have in store for you! Here's your horoscopes for October 20-26, ...

With support from EU-funded researchers, farmers across Europe are adopting smarter and better integrated pest management ...

Planting indigenous species in your garden helps save water, support pollinators, and restore local ecosystems. WWF South ...

According to Canadian earthworm taxonomist John Warren Reynolds, there are 161 earthworm species at present in the United ...

Researchers at the University of North Carolina have created microscopic soft robots shaped like flowers that can change shape and behavior in response to their surroundings, just like living ...

Have scientists figured out what’s causing honeybees to die off across the country and is there anything we can do about it?” — Millie Swan, Sumpter, S.C.