Many dogwood varieties don’t need sun and will tolerate partial- to full-shade conditions. One spectacular species to try is ...

According to the experts, keep your dog away from these plants at all costs. Plus, what you can safely plant instead.

Buttercups, crocuses, primrose, cyclamen, elderberry, foxglove leaves and seeds, hyacinth bulbs, and lupin leaves and seeds can also be poisonous to dogs. "In some cases, spring bulb poisoning can ...

Foxglove can cause impairments through contaminated hay and cut garden material, adding to the risk to farm animals and pets. Its prolific seed production and ability to establish quickly make it ...

French philosopher Henri Bergson is quoted as saying, “The eye sees only what the mind is prepared to comprehend.” ...

Dog owners could face a vet’s bill of up to £500 if their daily walk leads to their pooches eating any potentially fatal plants, such ...

A patch of common foxglove bloom in a garden. - Photos From Japan, Asia And Othe Of The World/Getty Images ...

With leaves that are both toxic and hairy, foxgloves aren’t a favourite of molluscs. Easy to grow from seed, many are biennial so only flower for one year, although they tend to self-seed, so they don ...

If you want hollyhock flowers this year, then you can purchase established plants that will behave like annuals. The same rules apply to when to plant foxglove seeds – another popular biennial plant.