July is a month of real summer and we pass through these 31 days with plenty of warm or hot weather. Cool dew-covered mornings may give way to clouds and thunder showers in the afternoon and evening.

Their scent may be as sweet as honey, but for many gardeners, honeysuckles have a bad name. “Some species of honeysuckle shrubs and vines are extremely invasive in the Midwest,” said Spencer ...

Allowing honeysuckle to thrive blocks out sunlight, which results in a lack of plant diversity, especially herbaceous species, low-growing shrubs, and tree seedlings.

Hang out with friends, take down honeysuckle and trees and enjoy a free lunch while assisting the local quail population. Buck Creek State Park - Invasive Species Plant Talk April 12, 2 - 3 p.m.

Question: I have a well-established honeysuckle vine on a trellis in my yard. I have never pruned it and it is quite overgrown and large. I notice very few blooms now during the summer.

The program began with Bradford pear trees (Pyrus calleryana), later adding bush honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii), Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense), tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima), golden ...

Welcome to ID That Tree! In this video, Purdue forester Lenny Farlee examines one of Indiana’s most troublesome invasive shrubs: Amur honeysuckle. This aggressive species, along with other Asian ...

The non-native Honeysuckle grows so thick it blocks sunlight, keeps animals from foraging and limits bird and wildlife biodiversity. Honeysuckle is smothering Kansas City forests.