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 10 Maple Trees for Great Fall Color Landscaping enthusiasts have many options for achieving colorful yards in the fall. Yet no tree in eastern North America is as closely associated with fall foliage as maple trees. In some parts of the country, the brilliant yellows, oranges and reds of fall maples in native forests are legendary, and you can bring this fall scene into your home landscape by carefully selecting species and cultivars that suit your needs. However, remember that the fall color of any tree is based on many factors, including fall precipitation and temperature. Even relatively consistent crops are at the mercy of the weather. Intense summer heat and dryness may reduce color intensity. Optimum fall foliage depends on sunny days and crisp nights in early fall. In years with unusual sun or temperature patterns, the color palette may change. Fear not: A year of muted hues doesn't mean the spectacular display won't return. Here are 10 great maple trees to

5 Caterpillars You Can Find on Tomato Plants Most can agree that caterpillars eating the leaves or fruit of your tomatoes are garden pests and should be controlled. There are many types of caterpillars that feed on leaves or fruit, or worse – both. They are often identified first by the waste (or rather brass) they leave, and then by the damage, they cause. Often the caterpillars hide under the leaves and come out only at night. Some are green and blend in well with vegetation. Note the color, shapes, forms, and size of the caterpillar you see. Use the handy list below to see what they do and how to control them. Home garden tips 👇 Improve Your Lawn  Common Garden Diseases Small Garden Vegetable Plants 1. Tomato hornworm These green caterpillars can be identified by eight white horizontal V-shapes that run down the sides of their bodies, each with a black eye next to the V-angle. They also have a black horn protruding from the rear end. Tomato hornworms (Manduca quincumacu