Because our ground doesn’t freeze, many annual and perennial flowers can be planted in fall for spring and summer blooms. So, muster the last of your energy before winter comes to start these flowers by seed now (October-November) so that you can enjoy a garden full of bouquet-worthy blooms come springtime.
Fifteen years ago, I bought my first home and started my first garden. Since then I’ve interned at the Dallas Arboretum, worked as a greenhouse plant propagator, held leadership roles at two community gardens, and completed the training to become a Certified Texas Master Gardener.
Knowing what I know now, if I had to start a garden from scratch…
Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, we receive a small commission. This allows us to continue to deliver valuable, free content to North Texas gardeners. Thank you for your support! As summer winds down into fall I start to…
Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, we receive a small commission. This allows us to continue to deliver valuable, free content to North Texas gardeners. Thank you for your support! What to do in your North Texas garden in…
There are many things that give Texans a sense of state pride, and Texas wildflowers are certainly chief among them. Learn how to bring home the magic of Texas wildflowers and create a wildflower patch of your own with these helpful tips and recommendations.
What to do in your North Texas garden in early September. The best plants for the season and essential tasks. Grow your best garden ever.
We rounded up 6 of the most heat-proof perennials to plant in your North Texas garden. Not only are they beautiful, but these ultra-reliable perennials are all designated as both A&M Texas Superstars and “FlameProof” by the Dallas Arboretum Plant Trials department. Virtually indestructible!
Boost your productivity and grow more food than you ever thought possible by gardening like farmer.
What to do in your North Texas garden in late August. It’s still hotter than heck, but relief is in sight.
After several years of growing, experimenting, and pouring through herbal literature, I developed this comprehensive guide to cultivating lemon verbena for a multitude of home and kitchen projects.
