Flowers improve the mood, and there is science to prove it! Tonight Erika Tarantal goes big on blooms.

Heber City artist Michelle Koskovich’s home is full of flowers she never waters that bloom all year long. Unlike most gardeners, Koskovich doesn’t begin growing a flower by burying a seed in soil.

She is a horticulturist for the Kruckeberg Botanic Garden Foundation in Shoreline and teaches there about crafting with herbs, and also sells her homemade salves, accessories and jewelry through ...

New to painting? Start with easy flower techniques that help you build confidence, understand brush control, and blend colors ...

A sane individual might feel curiosity or skepticism, tempered with a dose of fear. However, if you are anything like the ...

A goth couple in Southern California got engaged in front of the world’s most rarest and smelliest plant on Tuesday.

Soos Creek Botanical Garden, 29308 132nd Ave. SE, in Auburn, will host the third annual Art in Bloom Festival from 10 a.m. to ...

For the past 21 years, Jane Braithwaite and her husband, John, have collaborated on finely crafted glass etchings of trees, ...

This summer, Green Island in Wadena will transform into an open-air studio where participants can trade screens for ...

Rhode Island is just 48 miles from north to south, and 37 miles from east to west. Here’s how to experience the best of the ...

Two corpse flowers bloomed at The Huntington, drawing thousands of visitors willing to wait hours for a glimpse -- and a ...

We are introducing you to an artist who is making all kinds of things, from fruits, to vegetables to flowers live forever.