Q: We are planting cat claw vines along a fence line for privacy. We chose cat claw for its low water use, fast growing and lower temperature tolerance. We live in Catalina at 3,140 feet. Our soil is ...
What writer doesn’t love finding an email in the inbox with the words “article idea” in the subject line? Of course, it depends on the source, but when the idea is from a trusted friend with a great ...
NEW ORLEANS — Beauty can be deceiving. That’s especially true in the case of cat’s claw vines. “That’s surprising,” Garden District resident Richard Powell said. “I thought these were just some ...
Q: I have a question about planting Cat Claw vines next to my stucco home. Will it damage the stucco? A: It doesn't damage it per se although it does sometimes make a stain on the stucco. If you are ...
In 1709, a Japanese botanist became the first person to describe how cats go wild for catnip and silver vine — plants that put felines into a state of drug-like euphoria. However, while it's very ...
Catnip and silver vine have been known as cat attractant plants. Cat lovers use dry leaves of these plants and toys stuffed with the leaves to give joy to their pet cats. But how does this work? What ...
MORIOKA—Is it safe to get your cats drunk on silver vine? Researchers from Iwate University here say “yes.” Silver vine, like catnip, has long been known for its intoxicating effect on cats. While ...
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