Protecting Plants In Sleet/Ice
1. Cover BEFORE precipitation starts Once ice forms, you cannot safely cover plants. • Use frost cloth, sheets, or blankets. • Anchor edges...
Read More1. Cover BEFORE precipitation starts Once ice forms, you cannot safely cover plants. • Use frost cloth, sheets, or blankets. • Anchor edges...
Read More1. Evergreen shrubs (camellia, azalea, gardenia, pittosporum, Indian hawthorn) • Leaf burn: foliage turns bronze, brown, or black. • Bud kill: spring...
Read MoreThe Hidden World of Patents, Cultivars & Trade Names If you’ve ever felt confused by the huge number of “new” plant...
Read MoreMost plant tags highlight the big, flashy trade name — the marketing name growers use to stand out. But the...
Read MoreChanges From Gardening in a Cold Climate to Gardening in East Texas 1. The Heat Becomes the Main Limiting Factor In cold...
Read MoreAs summer fades and the air begins to cool, East Texas becomes a bustling corridor for one of nature’s most...
Read MoreThough they share similar names and delicate appearances, lace bugs and lacewings couldn’t be more different. One is a plant-feeding...
Read MoreConeflowers (Echinacea) are colorful perennials that come back year after year. They are known for their bright, daisy-like blooms,...
Read MoreThe Shasta Daisy (Leucanthemum × superbum) with its signature white petals surrounding a sunny yellow center, brings a classic, cheerful...
Read MoreWhile rain is essential for plant growth, too much of it can become a silent killer for gardens and landscapes....
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