Plant hardiness zones are shifting northward nationwide as the country continues to warm, affecting farmers, gardeners and ...

Climate change is making ecosystems hotter or drier - no longer a good fit for the plants that grow there. FRICKE: The areas that are suitable for growth, survival, reproduction are basically moving.

As climate change warms the Earth, plant hardiness zones are shifting northward. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has updated its plant hardiness zone map, which shows where various plants will ...

This week on Possibly, we’re looking at a practice called assisted migration – physically moving organisms whose habitats are ...

Climate change is silently sapping the nutrients from our food. A pioneering study finds that rising CO2 and higher ...

Climate change is already heavily affecting the tropical rainforest biome in Costa Rica. As temperatures rise and rainfall patterns become more erratic, the forest is under increasing stress.

“Climate change is very gradual, but we’re definitely seeing plant choices change a little bit,” said Chris Kennedy, owner of Kennedy’s Country Gardens in Scituate.

"Plants take up a substantial amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) every year, thereby slowing down the detrimental effects of climate change, but the extent to which they will continue this CO2 uptake ...

Now climate change is reducing the nutritional value of some foods that plant eaters rely on. Human activities are increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide levels and raising global temperatures.

Climate change will stress plants out. These scientists think they have a solution It involves a fungal infection. Rusty Rodriguez and Regina Redman Suzanne Jacobs. Published Nov 06, 2015 ...

With climate change, precipitation levels will also change. The fluctuating precipitation that accompanies climate change can significantly impact alpine plants’ seed production. In a dry year, some ...