Flowers

Dandelions are more than a common lawn weed. Learn what they reveal about soil and turf health, their role in the landscape, and how to manage them effectively in North Texas.

Succulents are easy to grow and perfect for bright indoor spaces. Learn proper watering, soil, lighting, and design tips to keep these low-maintenance plants healthy and thriving.

Transform fences and walls into living displays. Explore the beauty and benefits of growing vines in North Texas—from honeysuckle to clematis—and see how vertical gardening makes the most of any space.

Something’s not right in the garden. Leaves are curling, flowers are missing, and nothing seems quite as it should. Before jumping to conclusions, take a closer look at the most common culprits causing trouble in North Texas gardens.​

Turmeric is more than a spice—it’s a tropical plant with edible roots, bold blooms, and natural pest resistance. Learn how to grow and use this ancient garden gem in North Texas.

Flowers and herbs have meanings beyond their beauty. From roses that symbolize love to rosemary for remembrance, every plant tells a story. Learn how to bring symbolism into your garden and discover the hidden messages behind common plants that thrive in North Texas.

Pentas plants are a fantastic choice for North Texas gardens, thriving in the sun and heat with minimal care. Discover planting tips, care advice, and how these plants add color and life to your garden all season.

Planting bulbs in the fall is the secret to a garden full of spring color. Learn how to create your own springtime oasis by planting heritage bulbs that thrive in North Texas.

Transform your garden with morning glories! Learn how to grow these beautiful vines vertically for a stunning display.

Turn your garden into a lively santary, attracting butterflies and hummingbirds with vibrant flowers and other elements.

Enhance your meals and gardens with herbs perfect for our unique climate with our guide to herb gardening in North Texas.

August Question of the Month: In the Spring I plant annuals that are beautiful for a while but they never make it through the Summer. Can you recommend annuals that survive the hot Texas Summer?