Q: My mother taught me everything there is to know about plants and trees and how to take care of them properly ... M.S. via email A: That looks to be one of the mock orange, Philadelphus, species.

A mock orange opens its blooms along the branches ... Philadelphus varieties will not grow well under trees as they need more ...

For gardeners with limited space, a hearty shrub or small tree that produces fragrant blossoms nearly year-round might be a good choice. Mock orange fills that bill. The common name mock orange is ...

While they resemble and smell like an orange tree, they are not related. Unlike their namesake, Mock Orange plants are not fruit-bearing. Clusters of white flowers, single or double, one to two ...

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. The Mock orange (Murraya paniculata) is a small evergreen tree or multitrunked shrub belonging to the citrus family. Numerous small oval ...

With time they can become a 20- to 30-foot tree. Large, gorgeous old hedges carefully sculpted can be seen up in old gardens in Nuuanu Valley. I have been seeing entire old mock orange hedges dry ...

The Osage orange has also been called mock orange, bodark ... who explained to me that the signature product of the Osage orange tree, native to central and northeast Texas, is more or less ...

Scientists fear the worst for Jamaican habitats as an invasive tree species called Pittosporum undulatum (more colloquially known as the “mock orange” tree) expands throughout the region like wildfire ...