Why Maples Take Their Time In East Texas
Maples rely on a combination of environmental cues—winter chilling, accumulated warmth, and increasing day length—before they break dormancy. Even in...
Read More
Plant First, Feed Later
When you plant a new tree or shrub, it’s natural to want to “feed” it right away. But here’s the...
Read MoreNew Arrival: ‘Monarch Magic’ Ageratum
A beautiful new addition has arrived in the greenhouse! ‘Monarch Magic’ Ageratum brings soft, colorful blooms that are especially loved...
Read MoreBandana Lantana Is Here!
Bandana Lantana is here, and it’s ready to shine. This compact annual form of lantana brings all the color, heat...
Read MoreRise & Shine: Time To Wake Up Your Perennials
As winter fades and the first warm days arrive, East Texas perennials start stirring beneath the soil. The key is...
Read MoreCompact, Colorful & East Texas Tough
A compact selection of our native yaupon holly is commonly referred to as Eureka Gold since its real name is...
Read MoreProtecting 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 MoreWhat Mid-Teen Temperatures Do To Plants
1. Evergreen shrubs (camellia, azalea, gardenia, pittosporum, Indian hawthorn) • Leaf burn: foliage turns bronze, brown, or black. • Bud kill: spring...
Read MoreEverything Your Garden Needs In One Easy Mix
It’s time to prepare your garden soil for this year’s crop of veggies. Using the Raised Bed Garden Mix...
Read MoreTiming It Right: Planting Fruit Trees In East Texas
1. Best Time: Fall late September-early November This is ideal because the soil is warm, roots grow quickly, and the tree...
Read More