Reviewing the wild world of evergreens can help gardeners and homeowners care for and maintain their landscapes.

Fielding Questions: Larch inquiry, should fruit trees be watered, amaryllis debate In response to last week's column about identifying evergreens, reader Gary H. asks columnist Don Kinzler if a ...

Three deciduous (they lose their needles every year) conifers you might find in Indiana include American larch (tamarack), bald cypress, and dawn redwood. When choosing an evergreen for your landscape ...

Fielding Questions: Larch photo, weird weather for perennials survival, red-twigged shrub Gardening columnist Don Kinzler responds to a reader concerned about how the unusual winter weather will ...

The larch, "Laryx," tree is a unique deciduous conifer, as the only pine tree that sheds its needles to conserve energy and water in preparation for winter.

The deciduous (leafy) trees consisted of aspen, cherry, rowan, beech, oak, walnut and birch, while the coniferous (needle-bearing) trees consisted of larch, spruce, fir and black pine.

Not too far from Casa Danielson, there is a wonderful line of American larch trees (Larix laricina). Also known as the Tamarack, the larch is a conundrum for some because it is a needle-bearing tree ...

Three deciduous (they lose their needles every year) conifers you might find in Indiana include American larch (tamarack), bald cypress, and dawn redwood. When choosing an evergreen for your landscape ...