Wisconsin Horticulture – Bringing University Research to Your Wisconsin Garden

Jumping Worms
Native to East Asia, jumping worms are new invasive pest in Wisconsin that feeds on the organic matter faster than other earthworm species in the soil, and can ultimately alter understorey forest and landscape vegetation.
Growing Garlic
In Wisconsin, garlic should be planted in later summer or fall, usually within a week or two after the first killing frost.

Weed Identification Series 2 – Horseweed (Marestail)

Weed Identification Series 1 – Common Chickweed

Growing Grass in Shade

Is My Ash Tree Worth Treating for Emerald Ash Borer?

Fruit Crop Pollination

Common Crops for Community Gardens – People + Plants

Invasive Plants of Wisconsin – Garlic Mustard

City Mulch – Is It Good for the Garden?

Aphids

Conservation of Native and Domestic Pollinators in Managed Turfgrass Landscapes

Organic and Reduced-Risk Lawn Care

Hot-Water Seed Treatment for Disease Management

Bacterial Spot of Tomato

Bacterial Speck of Tomato

Eastern Filbert Blight

University of Wisconsin-Extension

Cooperative Extension

Wisconsin Horticulture is part of the University of Wisconsin-Extension, Cooperative Extension.
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