Hello Gardeners, I’m Amanda McNulty with Clemson Extension and Making It Grow . While reading about galls, I found a reference to iron gall ink being used in ancient documents. One of the four copies of the Magna Carta, the one at the Lincoln Cathedral in England, is...

These fish are a non-native species.

Hello Gardeners, I’m Amanda McNulty with Clemson Extension and Making It Grow. The dreaded Dogwood anthracnose, Discula distructiva, is a death knoll for that loveliest of native trees. There is another disease called spot anthracnose caused by a different fungus that...

You may see large numbers of these birds hunting for fish this time of year.

People picture coral reefs as bursting with color and teeming with a variety of undersea life, which many are. But their number is shrinking, says College of Charleston biologist Phil Dustan, because they are hyper-sensitive to temperature changes, and climate change is...

A sighting by a listener raises a question of identity.

Credit SC Public Radio The Fox Squirrel is larger than the Eastern Gray Squirrel. Both varieties can produce black, or melanistic, offspring.

A couple spotted a snake sunning in Francis Beidler Forest...

There are two broods of Luna Moth each year in South Carolina.

Varieties of Gall Wasps often have strict preference for the kind of plants they chose to host their young.

The Hanahan Butterly and Pollinater Garden located at the Hanahan Public Library has a variety of plants that attract butterflies and pollinators. Clemson Extension's Terasa Lott talks with Keep Hanahan Beautiful volunteer Kathy Stone about their plant selection and the...

The Oconee Bell is a rare flower of the southern Appalachians found only in a few locations in the mountains of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia in moist wooded areas along streams.

This moth is unusual in that it over-winters as a caterpillar.

Credit SC Public Radio A listener finds two animal skulls and skeleton and turns to Rudy for help identifying.

These trees come from China, but, have been used as ornamentals in the South U. S. for many years.