Rain buckets fill and plants perk-up as beneficial rain falls around the city.
Against a grey sky, this tree adds color to the backyard.
Fireball-Producing Geminds Highlight December Stargazing In San Leandro.
Just in time for cold evenings, the last of the turkey leftovers.
Are you ready to capture the bounty from the sky?
You can keep your trees covered in ornaments — universally known as batting toys to cats — Buddy will take his warm blanket.
These adorable girls are Sundae, Marshmallow and Sasha. See where else they have visited.
Citrus, persimmons and so much more were on sale at the Farmers Market this month.
Friday morning was stunning at the San Leandro Marina.
How many varieties of roses grow in your garden?
The last tomatoes of the season are gifted to others.
Would you like to transform all or part of your yard into a sustainable native habitat?
Get your camera ready as the slender crescent moon and Venus will be just a degree apart.
If your tomato plants are still loaded with green tomatoes, here are some ideas for using them up.
The East Bay Panthers have a new home field, tucked away at Madison Park Academy, closed off to the public.
From the heat of August to October with its cold nights, tomato plants have produced an abundant harvest.
Buddy the cat never misses a chance to recharge his solar energy.
A friendly-looking ghost watches over harvested seeds.
First-time mother Kijiji gave birth to the first giraffe born at the zoo in 11 years.
Does the cooler weather spell the end of summer gardens? Miyo Burnett is still harvesting tomatoes and cucumbers — but for how long?
An extra set of hands for tasty tidbits!
These roses were picked on Sunday but continue to radiate beauty on Tuesday.
She provides equipment and teaches free intro classes "helping people discover the physical and social benefits of pickleball for everyone."
A morning harvest that looks like springtime, but was Wednesday in San Leandro.
A chance of light rain will continue through Tuesday.
Did your pet get an extra treat on Wednesday?
The solar eclipse on Oct. 14 should be stunning.
The vibrant beauty of spring and summer has faded, but September flowers have a quiet beauty all their own.
Master Gardener Miyo Burnett has begun harvesting onions.
The supermoon effect — the point in its elliptical orbit when the moon is the closest to Earth — is a trick the brain plays on the mind.
Staffing vacancies leads to unplanned closures of Manor Branch, director says.
A cool spring and start to summer meant a long growing cycle for some garden plants this year.
These tomatoes are expected to make an appearance on the Thanksgiving table in a pasta sauce.
Donations accepted until end of year
Three hummingbirds were buzzing around this planting bed, including one that stopped long enough for a photograph.
This harvest guarantees enough seeds to plant flowers next year, but enough flower heads were left in the garden to supply birds this winter
The unofficial end of summer is here, but the summer garden continues to produce plenty of fruits and vegetables.
The annual event will feature plenty of food, music and fun, organizers say.
A record-breaking number of teens participated in this year’s competition, including San Leandro resident Rose America Garcia.
The event is open to people of all ages and registration for the event is required.