MANY PEOPLE LOVE lilac trees, mostly for their scent. However, if you don’t get the right variety and care for it properly, growing a lilac can be a frustrating experience. In the first place ...

Depending on the variety, lilac blooms can be purple, lavender, blue, blush, pink, white, ivory, creamy yellow, yellow, or bicolor. If you are looking for an exciting color, try syringa vulgaris ...

Living Some fragrant varieties of lilacs will survive our hot summers Published: Mar. 23, 2012, 1:37 p.m.

Spring is a wonderful time of year. But spring isn't the only time plants are actively putting on a show. Spend a few minutes with me exploring some unique and fun trees you might consider that would ...

Late species of lilacs bloom after common lilacs and before tree lilacs, are available with pink, purple, and white flowers, and have longer leaves with a rougher texture than other lilacs ...

Master Gardener Ciscoe Morris says you need to get the right variety of lilac and give it proper care, or you won’t have fragrant flowers. #newdaynw ...

NY Cliff and Janice Westerling tour the lilac beds at Moore's Hill Lilacs near West Potsdam. Photo: Todd Moe May 25, 2018 — One of the joys of spring is the appearance, and fragrance, of lilacs.

Ten varieties of trees will be available: bald cypress, redbud, pin oak, red maple, river birch, sawtooth oak, swamp oak, sweetgum, American sycamore and white oak. They will be given out on a ...