Cactuses are a sharp reminder of God’s provision for plants that live in dry environments like the West.
You might recognize tumbleweed as a plant in western movies. But did you know that a rolling tumbleweed is spreading seeds?
Fungi are not plants or animals—they belong to their own kingdom. God created fungi to help support all life on earth.
It’s fun waking up to a sparkling white wonderland of snow. But sometimes snow comes in other colors—often thanks to algae.
Learn facts about sunflowers!
Sometimes a sweet treat really hits the spot!
What makes leaves turn color?
Giant coastal redwoods remind us of our mighty God who created everything—from the smallest flower to the tallest tree.
Have you ever wondered how water gets from a tree’s roots all the way up to the leaves?
When God made plants, including trees, on day three of creation week, he created them with everything they’d need to live.
God’s creativity and generosity show up all over the place, including in the plant kingdom.
We enjoy tasty flavors like vanilla and peppermint because of herbs.
PDF DownloadWith one big puff of air, you can send dandelion seeds flying up to 500 miles away.
Because maples, oaks, willows, birches, palms, pines, and other trees are so common, it’s easy to overlook them.
A mishap with the rare corpse flower reminds Eva and Andy of God’s perfect creation and the consequences of sin and death.
Lotus plants grow in ponds and rivers, which can be very muddy, but their leaves always look clean and shiny. Why is this?
Pulling the burrs of the burdock thistles off his clothes and his dog, George de Mestral wanted to understand how these burrs clung to his clothing and his dog's fur.
For some plants, the best nutrients aren’t always in the soil—but in juicy bugs.
Orchids are really strange flowers. How strange? Well, just look at some of the weirdest ones.
The Bible tells us God made plants on Day Three of the Creation Week. Some of these plants are really wacky in their wonderful way.
Crude oils themselves do not take long to be generated from appropriate organic matter.
In the beginning, God created plants for us and the animals to eat.
It’s highly unlikely that any vegetation (other than seeds, spores, and floating mats of vegetation) would have survived the Flood.
Plants are able to transform sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water into energy in a marvelous process called photosynthesis.
Would you like to explore some of the qualities of cotton first-hand by performing a fun experiment