Indoor greenery enhances well-being, but new research shows that too much can overwhelm people. The findings could guide the ...

If you know me, then you know this article is actually just an excuse to brag about the fig … tree … in my office. Yes, it ...

NASA's research reveals common houseplants can significantly purify indoor air, removing toxins like formaldehyde and benzene ...

They were surprised to discover that “too much” indoor greenery could actually make people feel more stressed.

Nearly 1,000 marijuana plants and processed marijuana that weighed in at about 46 pounds were seized in Northern California. ...

Tropical plants, such as hibiscus and ferns, need warmth and humidity to thrive, so they typically do well indoors, says ...

Not all plants need a bright, sunny spot to be happy. This houseplant prefers indirect sunlight and low-light conditions as ...

November 8, 2025 – Calaveras County Sheriff’s Office officials report that on Wednesday, October 29, 2025, at approximately 8:00 a.m., the Calaveras County Sheriff’s Office Marijuana Enforcement Team ...

A total of 412 participants took part in the study. Each person was placed in a virtual room and asked to imagine it as their ...

Discover low-light houseplants that thrive in Texas heat, bringing vibrant greenery and effortless style to even the darkest ...

Greenville events: holiday market, indoor golf, sports pavilion, prayer service, conservation meetup & BMW Pro-Am volunteer ...

Curious about the perfect “dose” of indoor nature, Stanford researchers developed the Nature View Potential tool. The software measures how much greenery you actually see insi ...