Hummingbirds are some of the world's tiniest birds, yet they can bring endless delight as they flit about in your yard or ...

SEATTLE — Ciscoe has more tips on how to keep the hummingbird’s healthy this fall and winter: One of the cool things about living in the Pacific West Coast is that Anna's Hummingbirds remain in our ...

Late fall is the perfect time to add some plants, trees, and bushes to your yard to provide nectar for spring migrating ...

How can you attract them? Hummingbirds search for nectar in flowers by sight. So, it makes sense why they flock to red and orange blooms (sometimes yellow). But they're also attracted to tubular ...

If you want to bring more gorgeous ruby throated hummingbirds to your yard, you'll need to provide them with flowers that ...

Plant Doctor Tom MacCubbin gives advice on gardening in Florida including care of firespike plants, ligustrum, cannas, lawns, ...

“Many plant species depend on hummingbirds as their main source of ... Hummingbirds are attracted to bright red, orange, and sometimes yellow flowers. They prefer those with tubular blooms ...

Hickories, however, turn bright yellow, as do big serviceberry ... on my pineapple sage (Salvia elegans) plants were still OK. I haven’t seen a hummingbird, though, since Oct. 9, but I can ...

Indian paintbrush is especially attractive to hummingbirds ... wildflowers are hemiparasites. While yellow rattle (Rhinanthus minor) can grow independently, it will also grow out of the roots of other ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Andrew Wight is a science journalist covering the Global South Colombian researcher Mónica Ramírez Burbano turned a fascination with ...

We all know cacti store water—but to survive, they migrate their flowers, and so much more. Scientists want to copy the resilient plants' methods to help engineer our future.

The hardy fuchsia is adapted for hummingbird pollination in a variety ... hence their bright yellow petals and abundant pollen and nectar supplies. The goldenrod's pollen sticks to the bee's ...