I had a chance to visit two famous tourist attractions during my short stay in Tochigi prefecture, north of Tokyo.

American wisteria and the closely related Kentucky wisteria ( Wisteria macrostachya) are woody vines, with a main stem like a tree trunk, and are deciduous, meaning they lose their leaves in winter.

Add a fairytale twist to your outdoor space with this beautiful climbing wisteria that blooms twice a year and can grow up to ...

For a garden with instant charm, fragrance, and color, plant our favorite scented climbing flowers, like honeysuckle, ...

A woman walks slowly through her garden, brushing her fingers against tulips, gathering roses, and pausing under a sweeping ...

Want to grow wisteria and ensure your wisteria plant flowers? Keep reading for expert advice on how to grow and care for your ...

GardeningGrant (@gardeninggrant) is a prolific TikToker who wants gardeners to know what is invasive and what is not. The list is somewhat extensive and a little surprising. "Please do your part" is ...

Long-lasting beauty. Unlike temporary exhibitions, the festival gardens in Moscow live all summer long, and change in time ...

American and Kentucky wisterias are native to the United States, but they are unlikely to be the ones Philadelphians are seeing on trees, Bunting said. The sweet-scented purple fluffy flowers are most ...

The most dramatic of the in-bloom floral trio are the wisteria, or fuji, as they’re called in Japanese. The park has more than 350 wisteria trees, but if you’re wondering how many of them are needed ...

Japanese and Chinese wisteria were introduced to America in the first half of the 19th century, mostly for ornamental and gardening purposes. Unfortunately, both have a bad habit of girdling and ...