North Texas Giving Day – September 22
North Texas Giving Day is September 22, 2022!
01Sep
01Sep
How to Help the Monarch Butterflies
This year we probably won’t see as many monarchs as usual in North Texas. Our late winter freeze and low temperatures in March delayed
01Sep
What lawn care activities are recommended for the fall season?
We’re approaching the time for application of fall fertilizer and preemergence herbicides.
01Sep
Kidd Springs Park Japanese Garden
Kidd Springs Park is one of Dallas’s historic parks. Located at 700 W. Canty St. in north Oak Cliff, it is a popular community space for fishing, playing basketball, soccer, tennis, pickleball, swimming in the new aquatic center, and strolling through the Japanese Garden located within the park.
01Sep
NTX Giving Day – September 22!
North Texas Giving Day is September 22, 2022!
01Sep
Plant of the Month – Fall Aster
Fall Aster is native to the Eastern and Central U.S., especially Missouri. It is a deciduous perennial with fragrant purple daisy-like flowers and yellow centers.
01Sep
If you can’t say Heuchera, just say Coral Bells
I began collecting these glorious shade loving beauties at least twenty years ago, and there isn’t a single year when I don’t purchase one or two.
15Aug
Do trees require supplemental water during droughts?
The short answer is yes; trees absolutely do need supplemental water during droughts. But the details can be confusing. How much water do they need? How often should you water?
03Aug
Call for Nominations for 2023-2024 DCMGA Board
“I can do things you cannot, and you can do things I cannot; Together we can do great things” ~ Mother Teresa DCMGA By-laws state that a call for nominations will be provided to the membership in August. The 14 positions required in the upcoming election to be voted on at the October Business Meeting are: President,...
01Aug
ALERT: Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Identified in Dallas
The emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis) is a highly invasive green jewel beetle native to northeastern Asia that has decimated hundreds of millions of ash trees in North America since it was first discovered in southeastern Michigan in 2002.
