It’s interesting how particular plants become associated with certain holidays and seasons. For Christmas, there is the poinsettia, and chrysanthemums are the symbol of fall. The Easter lily, of ...

Easter lilies are more than just a pretty flower ... conditions must be carefully controlled for months so that the plants will be "tricked" into blooming in time for Easter—a date which ...

Steven Bordenuk tells 22News, “The traditional Easter plants are what we carry, we have the Easter lilies, tulips, daffodils, and hydrangeas.” And if you’re thinking about doing some ...

Easter lilies need bright light, but they don’t like drafty windows. Keep the soil moist, but remove the foil sleeve on the pot so the plants don’t get waterlogged. Plant outdoors in full sun ...

We received an Easter Lily as a gift ... Favorite foods include crinum lily, amaryllis and day lily plants, but they may be found on other ornamentals and edibles. Collect these critters when ...

it’s up to the greenhouse people to get their plants to bloom at Easter time. Many years ago, I took the opportunity to grow a couple hundred lilies to give away several Easters in a row.

Question: My Easter lilies planted in the garden a year ago have small buds in the tops of the plants that are not near open while the ones in the stores are in bloom. Are mine of a different type?

Thanks, and Happy Easter. S.W. Dear S.W., Easter lilies are indeed highly toxic and dangerous to cats, as are other lily plants. Ingesting even any amount of the plant, and cats are prone to ...

If you celebrated Easter last weekend, you might be reading this beside a cellophane- or foil-covered pot of lilies, hydrangeas, hyacinths or daffodils. Typically, spring gift plants like these ...

While this weekend is all about the Easter Bunny, veterinarians nationwide are warning pet owners of classic items that they need to keep away from their furry friends to avoid deadly consequences.