Gardening with Less Water
Have you noticed all of the foreign (meaning not from Texas) license plates in town lately?
Have you noticed all of the foreign (meaning not from Texas) license plates in town lately?
Fall gardening in Texas starts in June. The idea is to let plants grow during the summer, when it is hot, so they will produce vegetables when the weather cools down.
We know that native plants in our gardens support wildlife, but research now tells us their impact on our crucial food webs is not equal.
Nancy Wilson was named 2022 Speaker of the Year by the Dallas County Master Gardeners Association (DCMGA) at their annual awards ceremony this past February.
Texas faces a more and more critical problem – how to provide sufficient drinking water for all our residents.
Texas faces a more and more critical problem – how to provide sufficient drinking water for all our residents.
Want to help create the gardens of the future and have fun at the same time?
As fall comes and temperatures moderate, it’s more fun to get out in our yards and landscapes and perform tasks we postponed during the heat of late summer.
The sale begins Friday, 10/7 at 7:00am and lasts until Wednesday, 10/13 at 9:00pm. Pickup is Thursday, 10/27 from 1:00-2:00pm.
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
Copyright © 2019 - 2023 Dallas County Master Gardener Association, Inc. All rights reserved.
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.