Long Island’s newest resident tick - what you need to know.

Are you confused by arboriculture marketing buzzwords? You’re not alone. That’s because unfortunately, businesses guilty of “greenwashing” would love to confuse you into buying their so-called “natural” products and services. Let’s try to decode them a bit…

Here are some tips to get it just right.

Our moderate (so far) drought comes at a bad time for plants since winter is fast approaching.

Compost is excellent plant fertilizer but vermicompost is even better.

Free fertilizer! More beneficials! Less work!

Getting plants back on track before the stress of winter with our organic compost tea.

How do you know when to worry about this nuisance pest?

DIY Mulch? But how? You may already have these useful materials.

Joel walks us through a recent collaborative project restoring American chestnut trees.

Learn to identify Spotted Lanternfly before they've reached their more recognizable adult stage.

This fungal condition has very visible symptoms on cherry tree blossoms and leaves.

Hot-spots of spongy moth (fka. gypsy moth) activity on Long Island remain despite general decline from these invasive defoliators.

Adult Boxwood Leafminer are on the wing and here’s how you can spot them.

These alien looking goo balls are actually a common fungal reaction called cedar apple rust.