I planted a group of cherry laurels 3 years ago, and each year the leaves yellow in early summer. It involves the entire shrub despite fungicides and pesticides. They recover, and after trimming ...

By George Weigel/The Patriot-News Q: We have three cherry laurels out front that were planted last spring. They did great over the summer, fall and all winter. But when the weather started to warm ...

Would inkberry be a good replacement for my cherry laurel that is always covered with white scale insects? Inkberry is a native evergreen holly and makes a good alternative for problematic cherry ...

Our mystery plant — Cherry laurel, Laurel cherry, Prunus carolinianaour — is a relative of the common and widespread “black cherry,” which may be growing in your area.

As a public service, the Herbarium offers free plant identifications. For more information, visit www.herbarium.org or call 803-777-8196, or email [email protected].

There's a cherry laurel tree native to the U.S. that will look great in your backyard and attract robins. Here's why birds love this particular species.

Prunus serotina, black cherry, is cherry laurel’s deciduous native cousin. While less attractive to tidy gardeners, it is equally valuable for wildlife.

Answer: The cherry laurel (Prunus caroliniana) is a lovely small, evergreen tree that produces quantities of dark purple fruit. Let the birds have them. They are not suitable for human consumption.