flowers

If you get super close to these yellow flowers, you'll probably see a TON of bees loving these flowers too!

This northland store is a local favorite and has been for a half century. Sadly, it's owner suddenly passed away.

This is a springtime must-see!

The Twin Ports is losing another business as Lilac Hill Greenhouse in Hermantown, formerly Engwall's Garden Center, announced they will be permanently closing.

World Teacher's Day was Monday, October 5 and Engwall Floral Design in Duluth is celebrating teachers by giving them free flowers all this week.

The State Of Minnesota will soon help pay you to turn your lawn into a sanctuary for bees.

Plan ahead, because there's more than meets the eye.

We have owned our house for over 12 years and for all those years this area has looked just like this.  We believe at one point there use to be a rock garden there, see the big rock?  Now it just gets mowed around and looks horrible, is the attempt at making it a rock garden worth it?  Do people even have rock gardens anymore?

Liz Carlson and Lynn Olmsted had an idea. What happens to the flowers once they are taken off the shelf, or done being shown for weddings? Why can't they have a longer life? The program relies on the kindness of one group of people to bring smiles and new life to flowers for another group of people. The business is called REBLOOM. Liz and Lynn pick up flowers donated from flower shops, weddings, f

Liz Calson and Lynn Olmsted have started a new business, but they aren't making any money. It relies on the kindness of one group of people to bring smiles and new life to flowers for another group of people. The business is called REBLOOM. Liz and Lynn pick up flowers donated from weddings, funerals, or other events and repurpose them for nursing homes and hospices .

Saturday is Valentine's Day, you want to do the right thing. Make your other half feel loved, wanted and also let them know you were thinking about them. Did you know the color and type of flower you send could mean a different thought than what you want to convey?

Thousands of visitors packed a small area in Washington D.C. to see and not necessarily smell the Corpse flower. This is the first one since 2007 that curators have been able to see bloom.