Gardening 101: The teaching garden at Heritage Elementary
To garden is to understand an ecosystem, and experience the importance of work and planning.
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To garden is to understand an ecosystem, and experience the importance of work and planning.
With the thaw in place, our own First Alert Meteorologist Jeff Ray traveled to Granbury Wednesday
Part 2 includes a few gift ideas you can find at a local nursery.
If you have a garden or landscape, well, you know how tough these last two summers have been on new trees.
There are plants in our landscape that shouldn't be here. Chinese Privet is a prime example.
Once these perennials get established they require little attention and not much water.
For a smallish tree to grow in the shade, there are few plants that can match a Japanese Red Maple.
If this last summer was the final blow on some of your trees or shrubs, you might be looking to replace them.
There is a research garden in Garland that is not like any in the state.
Fall is a good planting season. Beets, carrots and spinach can go deep into the winter.
No color is more disliked by gardeners than brown.
Big hearts have big dreams.
There is growing concern among some local Arborists on what are the best trees for a warmer and drier climate.
What should you do if you have a tree that looks like it is dead or dying?
All of us doing a little bit goes a long way into a better future.
In the right place a wisteria will grow for decades, even more than a hundred years. It is truly a multi-generational plant.
Add some color to everyone's favorite hangout by trying container gardening.
You can maximize the visual effect of annuals in your yard by teaming them with perennials.
Shrubs are foundation of many landscape designs. They serve as the boundary markers, backgrounds, and foundations of a well laid out garden.
A quick tour of Discovery Park Butterfly Garden is a walk to learn what to plant in North Texas - the garden itself has been growing plants at their location for almost 80 years.
Summer is not the kindest of seasons for the vegetable garden. But a couple of tried and true crops will keep you in your garden with a colander and scissors in hand.
Peppers are one of the few crops that can span all three seasons.
Perhaps no plant you can grow more says "leave me alone" than the thorny versions of these desert champions.
Success in your garden can be shared. And should be.
In this week's Gardening 101, Jeff Ray looks at a few good options for adding some color to your garden. And best of all, you'll only need to buy them once.
