Europeans discovered pineapples in Brazil in the 17th century and named them for their resemblance to pine cones and their apple-like taste. Video Credits: Urban Gardening/ YouTube Growing a ...

While you have likely eaten the bright yellow pineapple fruit, you may not know that you can grow a pineapple plant (Ananas ...

Pineapple sage (Salvia elegans ... To make a noticeable display, mass planting is recommended. There are two ways of doing this. You can make a large hole where numerous bulbs of the same type ...

Your hibiscus looks like it lacks nutrients such as iron, and the deficiency is presenting as chlorotic new leaves. Hibiscus ...

there were about 10,000 acres of pineapple growing on different parts of the island,” Balala says. Over time, Hawaii couldn’t compete with the overseas competition and the canning industry ...

Pineapples cannot ripen further once picked. To test for ripeness, pull out a leaf and sniff. If it comes away from the fruit easily, the pineapple is ripe: if the leaf smells of fermentation, it ...

It is through the large-scale growing of pineapples and avocados for sale that has made residents of Kaptildil in Chesumei embrace horticultural farming other than the common tea and maize farming.