Visiting the Munsinger and Clemens Gardens in St. Cloud, Minn., is an experience.

NDSU Extension horticulture agent, Carrie Knutson, inspires young gardeners to try something new by planting a mystery plant.

Intumescence causes water to build up, producing swollen, blisterlike areas on tomatoes’ leaves.

NDSU Extension invites gardeners to test new vegetable varieties that are sure to be delicious.

Gladiolus flowers are not hardy to our area, but their corm can be dug up and stored to plant the next year.

Non-timber forest products can include firewood and wild-harvested foods, such as Nanking cherries.

The Norfolk Island pine is a slow-growing tropical conifer that is perfectly suited as a low-maintenance houseplant.

According to Google Trends, the most asked gardening question for North Dakota was, “What is my hardiness zone?”

More than 40 different trees, shrubs and half-shrubs are native to North Dakota.

North Dakota has more acres of aronia than any other fruit.