Witch hazel (genus Hamamelis) is a large deciduous tree-like shrub that can grow to 15 to 20 feet tall when mature. Much like the dogwood, witch hazel is an understory woody plant that thrives when ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Witch hazel is a fascinating flowering shrub that makes a wonderful addition to your landscape because it ...

“The twigs and bark of the witch hazel plant contain therapeutic constituents that when extracted and distilled create the clear, fragrant, natural astringent that has been known for generations as a ...

American witch-hazel, also called common witch-hazel, is a native plant in our area that surprises us by blooming in late fall into December. Yellow witch-hazel flowers are often spotted out in the ...

What: Hamamelis mollis, commonly called Chinese witch hazel, is highly desirable. Its short filamentous flowers are a golden yellow and appear in late January and early February. It is the most ...

From early October into November is the time to catch witch hazel in its prime. Few plants in our Southeastern flora can surpass this shrubby little tree in regard to appearance and interest. Witch ...

Witch hazel comes from a small tree — really more of a shrub. It’s light brown with green leaves and yellow flowers. You might see it growing in clusters in the woods anywhere in the eastern United ...

Witch hazel is one of those things you're guaranteed to find in your nan's medicine cabinet. Thought to be a calming product for a number of skin conditions, the North American plant extract can also ...

So, have you been out in your garden yet to smell the flowers? That is a strange question, Eric. After all — much of the snow is gone. Last week I was looking out my backdoor and I saw at least 6 ...

WELCOME TO TODAY’S GROW AT GREEN. WE’RE AT THE MCFARLAND RESEARCH GREENHOUSES ON THE CAMPUS OF U.N.H. AND I’M JOINED BY STEPH CIESZYNSKI FROM UNH COOPERATIVE EXTENSION. AND STEPH IS GOING TO TELL US ...

Today is the first day of spring, and here in central Ohio, the day will be greeted by some of the first flowers of the new season. Not crocus, daffodils or even hellebores, but the odd-shaped ...