ST. LOUIS — Hikers out among Missouri's trees will soon begin to notice an orange goo encroaching on trunks and even dripping from branches, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation.

Spotting trouble early: Dieback, oozing sap, fungus growth, and bark sloughing can be signs of disease or pest infestation that need immediate attention. Pests to watch: Fruit trees face threats from ...

Jeff Carlson writes about mobile technology for CNET. He is also the author of dozens of how-to books covering a wide spectrum ranging from Apple devices and cameras to photo editing software and ...

Researchers explain why shot‑hole borers spread unevenly, how pollution and stress play a role, and what the infestations could mean statewide.

Seasonal allergies are worsening due to climate change. Learn how to manage symptoms, choose the right medications, and when ...

Are you seeing tiny black flies floating around your home? Discover the various reasons they might be appearing and methods ...

Morel mushrooms are the elusive, honeycomb-capped treasures of the forest floor, prized by chefs and foragers for their rich, nutty flavor. But what if you could cultivate these gourmet fungi right in ...

Scientists discover a hidden fungus that rots orchid roots in a matter of days, revealing why these plants die so quickly.

A Brooklyn contractor claimed a midcentury Massachusetts house — and most of its furniture — and had the good sense to leave ...

Sunday was chilly but I still managed a little outside work, primarily removing an abandoned ant mound. They sneakily build ...

Many ‘Īao Valley residents lost portions of their land to the fast-moving, high-flowing river last month. Maui County Mayor ...