Featured Article: How Grow Houses Work
Have you ever suspected your neighbor was up to something illegal? He's always home and he gets midnight deliveries. Doesn't he have a job? Maybe he does, just not the kind you think. See more »
Flowering plants, shrubs and trees provide the environment with much needed oxygen and fight soil erosion. They also provide food and shelter for many animals, as well as contribute to the fertility of soil with their dead leaves and flowers.
Have you ever suspected your neighbor was up to something illegal? He's always home and he gets midnight deliveries. Doesn't he have a job? Maybe he does, just not the kind you think. See more »
Goldenrod, a flowering perennial plant of the composite family. There are about 100 species, most of which grow in eastern North America.
See more »Goldenseal, or Orangeroot, a low-growing, hardy perennial herb of the buttercup family.
See more »Greasewood, a spiny, evergreen herb of the goosefoot family. Greasewood grows from four to eight feet (1.2 to 2.4 m) high, and has slender, grayish branches.
See more »Greenbrier, Cat Brier, or Horse Brier, a prickly, climbing vine of the lily family.
See more »Gromwell, or Poccoon, an annual or perennial herb of the north temperate zone. There are about 10 species in North America.
See more »Ground Ivy, a trailing perennial herb. Ground ivy is native to Europe, but has become a common weed in lawns and in moist woods of the eastern United States.
See more »Ground-cherry, or Husk-tomato, an ornamental annual or perennial herb found chiefly in North America.
See more »Guayule a rubber-producing shrub native to northern Mexico and the southwestern United States.
See more »Gum Tree, any tree that yields a sticky substance known as gum. The sour gum, also called tupelo, is common in the eastern United States.
See more »Hackberry, an elmlike tree of temperate and tropical regions, often planted for shade and ornament.
See more »Hawthorn, a shrub or small tree of North America, Europe, and Asia. There are nearly 1,000 species, chiefly in North America.
See more »Heath, the name of a large group of evergreen shrubs or small trees. There are more than 500 species, chiefly in southern Africa and the Mediterranean region.
See more »Hedge, a fence or boundary of shrubs or low trees. Hedges are grown chiefly for farm fencing in Europe and for ornamental purposes in North America.
See more »Heliotrope, or Turnsole, a fragrant garden flower. There are more than 250 species, found mostly in warm regions.
See more »Hellebore, the common name for several perennial herbs. Hellebores of the buttercup family, such as the Christmas rose and Lenten rose, are native to Europe and western Asia.
See more »Hemlock, an evergreen tree of the pine family. There are about 10 species, 4 of which are native to North America, the others to Asia.
See more »Hemp, a plant cultivated for its fiber, seed, and oil. Hemp is also the source of several drugs.
See more »Henbane, a coarse herb native to Europe and Asia and common in North America. It grows from 18 to 30 inches (45 to 75 cm) high and has large, hairy leaves; yellowish flowers; and a disagreeable odor.
See more »Henna, a tropical shrub native to southern and western Asia, Australia, and North Africa.
See more »Hepatica, or Liverleaf, a perennial herb. The plant's three-lobed leaves are similar in shape to the human liver.
See more »