Every year when spring officially arrives, people spend more time in the great outdoors as the season gears up. Whether you’re looking for help identifying plants along your morning hike or designing ...

For a limited time, this plant ID app for iPhone costs just $14.97 for life. Photo: Cult of Mac Deals If you love gardening or you’re just curious about nature, Plantum is a must-have addition to your ...

Whether you’re like me and my family, who love growing plants, or you want to know what wildflowers are in your yard, if your dog just consumed something that’s headed toward a hefty vet bill, or you ...

Sign up to receive the Future Tense newsletter every other Saturday. For the first few days, I ignored the teeny bugs crawling around my bathroom window sill at night ...

Identify and care for plants with the NatureID app, just $20 for Father’s Day. Photo: Cult of Mac Deals fLove spending time outdoors or nurturing greenery? Consider Plantum, an AI-powered plant ...

My plant identification app said that a plant I saw in Foley, Alabama, was a China rose. It was a beautiful shrub used as a border. None of our nurseries have heard of this plant. Can you help? — ...

Before we all carried computers in our pockets, the best way to identify wild plants and animals was to consult a physical field guide. Now, nature enthusiasts have easy access to a plethora of phone ...

The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. Become the plant whisperer with lifetime ...

The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. Credit: Pexels Deal pricing and ...

It's time again to check out how some of gardening's new products fared under real-life testing in the PennLive Horticultural Trial Laboratory (also known as My Back Yard). The pitch: This is a new ...

A Reddit user thought they had a beautiful addition to their garden, but the plant turned out to not be as innocent as it looked. However, a “plant app” revealed that it’s actually a bigleaf lupine, ...