
There is something almost magical about a Japanese maple. Their delicate leaves, graceful branching, and glowing fall color make them one of the most beautiful ornamental trees you can plant.

Across Northern Nevada’s open valleys, ranchlands, suburban neighborhoods, and high desert landscapes, the soft cooing of the mourning dove is one of the region’s most familiar bird songs.

When it comes to keeping a garden healthy and thriving, watering is one of the most important jobs, and one of the easiest to get wrong.

Growing roses in the high desert of Northern Nevada means working with extremes. The climate brings intense sun, low humidity, alkaline soil, and wide temperature swings between day and night. While that might sound harsh, roses can do very well here if you focus on soil improvement, deep watering, and consistent seasonal care.

For years, bright blooms and vibrant greenery dominated garden design trends, but darker foliage has quietly become one of the most impactful ways to create a more elevated outdoor space.

Among the many birds that inhabit Northern Nevada, few capture attention quite like the Anna’s hummingbird. Tiny, fast, and brilliantly colored, these remarkable birds have become increasingly common throughout the Reno–Sparks area and surrounding high desert communities.

Shelves are packed with endless options, different ratios, formulas, and promises. But more choice doesn’t always mean better results. At Moana Nursery, we believe growing healthy plants should be simple, effective, and trusted.

In the high desert climate of places like Reno, bringing a touch of the tropics indoors can feel like a small victory against dry air, intense sun, and fluctuating temperatures.

If you’ve ever spent hours pulling weeds only to see them come back, you’re not alone. What if you could stop weeds before they ever sprout?

The American Goldfinch is one of the most cheerful and recognizable birds found in Northern Nevada. Its bright yellow summer plumage stands in striking contrast to the muted browns and grays of the high desert.

One of the most effective ways to create a successful, low-maintenance landscape in this region is to use native plants or native-derived varieties that are already adapted to the Great Basin environment.

The Northern House Wren (Troglodytes aedon) is one of the most energetic and charismatic small birds found across North America, including the high desert landscapes of the western United States.
BlogsDylan Stone2024-07-02T14:27:09-07:00
