The Liriope genus of grass-like flowering perennial plants native to parts of Asia. It is evergreen in warmer climates, will die back in the winter in colder climates, and can be planted from spring ...

Q: I have a border of liriope on the south side of my brick building, which is partially shaded by a hedge. It gets sun in the late afternoon. The last few years, about two-thirds of it has died. Only ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Liriope muscari with purple flowers in garden bed - Photos From Japan, Asia And Othe Of The World/Getty Images For low-maintenance ...

We just planted a few new liriope plants this spring, and now rabbits are eating it practically to the ground. Is there anything we can do? A: Rabbits occasionally nibble young liriope, but once it's ...

Question for Dan Gill: I have a planting of liriope growing along the sides of my driveway that has been invaded by weeds and grass. Can you recommend a product that would take out the weeds without ...

Ground covers are popular Louisiana landscape plants, and the most common around here is liriope. Industry pros and home gardeners commonly say you should never have to buy new liriope — just get ...

One of the benefits of belonging to a garden club is that you are often introduced to new plants. Gardeners are generous folks and enjoy sharing their plants, especially when they are redesigning a ...

QUESTION: I planted a border of variegated liriope earlier in the spring, and the plants were very nice and bushy looking until the weather got cold. Now they are completely flat to the ground, ...