Posted on: July 1, 2021 Posted by: Callie Works-Leary Comments: 0

What To Plant In July In Texas

In Texas, July is officially “no man’s land” in the garden. The spring vegetables have succumbed to the heat, it’s too early to plant fall vegetables, and it’s just too damn hot to do anything outdoors other than water. But if you’re itching to get your hands in the dirt, are there still things that you can plant in the garden this time of year? Let’s take a look at what you can plant in your garden in July, region by region, despite the raging Texas heat.

Posted on: June 16, 2021 Posted by: Callie Works-Leary Comments: 1

7 Ways to Help Your Texas Garden Survive Triple-Digit Heat

One thing is for certain: Texas weather is as unpredictable as a startled armadillo. Snow one month, rain the next, and triple-digit heat the month after that. When the temperature suddenly jumps above 100 degrees with little notice, keeping your garden happy, healthy, and productive can be a big challenge.

Posted on: May 13, 2021 Posted by: Callie Works-Leary Comments: 0

How To Grow Foxglove

No cottage flower garden is complete without the beauty and elegance of foxgloves. But is it possible to grow foxglove successfully in our brutal North Texas heat? Good news: yes, it is. Once you understand what foxgloves need and how to troubleshoot common problems, you’ll be able to recreate the quintessential English cutting garden in your own backyard.

Posted on: April 7, 2021 Posted by: Callie Works-Leary Comments: 0

Love Gomphrena? Here’s How To Grow It From Seed

A growing awareness of the environmental impacts of the traditional cut flower industry is turning many sustainability-minded North Texans to growing their own cut flowers at home. One old-fashioned flower quickly becoming a favorite of North Texas’ hobby floral farmers thanks to innovations in breeding and its low input requirements is gomphrena.

Posted on: March 23, 2021 Posted by: Callie Works-Leary Comments: 0

2021 North Texas Spring Plant Sales

Shopping spring plant sales is an opportunity to fill your garden with plants well-suited to our unique North Texas climate while supporting local garden and nature organizations. Due to the pandemic, there are fewer plant sales in Dallas/Fort-Worth than in years past (despite the growing population of gardeners), but here is a round-up of this year’s sales in our area.