Leaves on these plants do, however, eventually grow old, die and drop from the plant. Before old leaves drop, they often turn bright yellow, orange or red.

Yellowing and browning leaves can be scary for any houseplant owner, but they're typically symptoms of a solvable problem. Here's what they may mean.

Worried about your gorgeous garden plants getting nibbled and chewed by four-legged feeders? Try these deer-resistant ...

If you have leaves that are supposed to be emerald green but instead look more like shades of lemon, it’s time to take a closer look and see what’s going on.

Unlike cressleaf, yellow rocket is in the mustard family. The flowers look very different from cressleaf and the plants are typically shorter on green stems and grow with a taproot.

The other photo you sent (which couldn't be reproduced) does look like the pale yellow, rocket-shaped, singly laid egg of a cabbage white butterfly. They are usually on leaf undersides, but a ...

Another spring beauty is the yellow rocket or winter cress, from the mustard family, which can also be found along roadsides, fields and gardens. Native to Eurasia, this biennial or short-lived ...

Leafy spurge flowers are very similar in color to yellow sweetclover and from a distance, both appear similar, so a close inspection is required to make proper plant identification.

Op-ed: Those wet fields are yellow and shouldn’t be; bless anxious Indiana farmers who wait It’s the end of May, and the field should not be filled with Yellow Rocket. It should look green ...

Editor’s note: Once a month, OSU Extension Master Gardener volunteers in Franklin County profile a plant that occurs naturally in central Ohio. Consider adding the yellow wood poppy to your ...

Love it or hate it, rocket is popular all over the world. Also known as arugula, roquette and rucola, it’s known for its pungent and peppery flavours. It might look like an unassuming leafy vegetable, ...

This week's Plant Pick of the Week is a variety of a native shrub called bush honeysuckle Kodiak Black.