The Salvation Army Gardens
The Salvation Army Gardens became a Dallas County Master Gardener project in 2012 to provide a place of serenity
The Salvation Army Gardens became a Dallas County Master Gardener project in 2012 to provide a place of serenity
North Texas will soon experience its coldest weather so far this winter. There’s still time to take action to help
Kudos to the Dallas County Master Gardener (DCMG) Class of 2021! Despite the restrictions placed on them by the ongoing pandemic, 39 interns satisfactorily completed their virtual classes and 50 hours or more of required volunteer service, officially making them Certified DCMGs.
This coming spring when you are seeing the brilliant red Japanese Maples around town you may wish
The Master Gardener Spring Garden Tour is on! The tour will be held on Saturday, April 30, and Sunday, May 1
Master Gardeners are required to complete 6 hours of continuing education units (CEU) each year. Cindy Large, DCMG’s Leader of Education, updates a list monthly to help you identify continuing education opportunities that may be of interest. Many are offered virtually via zoom and others can be watched on YouTube at your convenience. The list...
Onion sets (small transplants) are one of the first things you can plant in
Cindy Bolz is The Queen of Japanese Maples. When most gardeners go to a plant nursery, it is to choose a tree to replace
Due to the high level of COVID infections, Dallas County Master Gardener Association’s January meeting will be live via Zoom only.
Huge doesn’t begin to describe the fig tree in Stephen Seewoester’s (DCMG 2015) backyard in Carrollton. His 25-year old tree is a behemoth that goes by the varietal name of Celeste.