1. Impatiens glandulifera Royle and Heracleum mantegazzianum Sommier et Levier are widespread, non-indigenous plant species in the UK. A variety of correlational analyses suggest that their spatial ...

A shady spot in a garden with a wood chair - Chiyacat/Getty Images Choosing the right plants for your shade garden can be tough, especially if you're a beginner gardener. And if you're hoping to break ...

Impatiens are a garden favorite that may be very hard to find this season because of a disease that's destroying the flowers, but experts said to not fret -- there are other items you can plant.The ...

This whitish-gray coating on the leaf undersides is a sign that downy mildew disease is about to take down your impatiens flowers. Gardeners are wondering if it's OK to plant old-fashioned bedding ...

As summer approaches, it is likely that we will be getting a bit more rain. Maybe it’s time to consider putting in a rain-loving bedding plant that will fill your garden beds with colorful flowers all ...

Discover how to overwinter impatiens indoors to enjoy their blooms next year, with expert tips for two simple ways of ...

As tender perennials, impatiens (Impatiens walleriana) are typically grown as annuals in many regions. These beautiful blooms are only winter hardy in USDA Hardiness Zones 10 and 11, and many people ...

If you are gardening in a location where it never gets cold enough for frost to occur, you'll want a flower that provides continuous color, even in shaded areas. If you're lucky enough to live in a ...

If you’re impatient for impatiens, a University of Florida scientist has good news for you: Some varieties of the popular flower resist the deadly downy mildew disease better than others. Many people ...

They are known as Touch-Me-Nots, Jewelweed, Snapweed but are best known as Impatiens. A profuse bloomer with succulent stems, they come in many colours — red, pink, violet, white... you name it! The ...

When researchers studying several bird-pollinated species of Impatiens flowers in the mountains of western Cameroon noticed one with an odd, upwardly curving nectar spur, they couldn't imagine how any ...