Planting Bare Root Fruit and Nut Trees
When and how should bare root fruit and nut trees be planted?
When and how should bare root fruit and nut trees be planted?
The arctic blast is coming and many plants in the landscape may not be cold hardy to the temperatures we are expecting.
Aphids Invade North Texas Trees
The organic material in leaves improves the soil as it decomposes. When they fall, leaves contain 50-80 percent of the nutrients the plant extracted from the soil during the growing season.
The period after summer heat and before winter freezes is a perfect time to perform many tasks. So now is the time to plan your fall lawn and garden work.
We’re approaching the time for application of fall fertilizer and preemergence herbicides.
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?
Your problem could be chinch bugs. The damage they do is often thought to be due to lack of water, but watering will not restore the affected grass.
Most tomatoes stop setting fruit when the days and nights get too hot, so there’s a summertime gap in the harvest.
A huge variety of plants are offered for sale at area nurseries and selecting the right one isn’t always easy. Fortunately, some of the screening work has been done for us.