The Calendar Says Fall, but the Thermometer Says Summer
The garden centers are beginning to change. Fall planting lists are appearing. We may even find ourselves
The garden centers are beginning to change. Fall planting lists are appearing. We may even find ourselves
North Texas winters keep gardeners on their toes. One night it’s 45°F, the next it’s 26°F with a stiff north wind. When a freeze is forecast, the big question becomes: what should I cover my plants with—and what actually works
Hellebores, often called Lenten Roses or Christmas Roses, are prized for their elegant, nodding blooms that appear in late winter to early spring. Native to Europe and Asia, these shade-loving perennials have gained popularity across the U.S. for their resilience and long-lasting flowers. But how well do they grow in the challenging climate
Mulch is one of the simplest and most effective tools for keeping your North Texas garden healthy
Garlic is one of the easiest and most rewarding crops you can grow in North Texas. With a bit of timing and preparation
What is compost and why it is important?
Did you know that there are many edible flowers that can be grown, harvested, and cooked with your meals?
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The Dallas County Master Gardener Association is a non-profit, non-discriminatory, educational and charitable association affiliated with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, a member of the Texas A&M. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension is an equal opportunity employer and program provider. The Texas A&M University system, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts Cooperating.