Before the rush of spring gardening, with all the excitement of visiting nurseries to find new shrubs, perennials and seasonal color, think about one of the most valuable parts of your landscape: trees. Winter may be a dormant time for trees, but it is the perfect time for planting trees and for taking care of the trees growing already in your landscape. Read more »

With a cold front and the first fall frost just around the corner, ready your landscape with a few basic tips and find out what plants to cover, which to bring indoors, and which are done for the season. Read more »

A listing of upcoming events in the DFW area: garden tours, native plant sales, butterfly festivals, plus classes and nature activities. Read more »

Learn to water wisely with this simple, handy gardening tool that checks the moisture levels in your garden soil and pots. Read more »

Spring is officially here, and the warmer weather may have you itching to go out into the garden to get your hands dirty! But before you visit the nurseries and buy all the pretty flowers in sight, take a little time for some spring cleaning in your landscape. Read more »

A listing of events in the Dallas/Fort Worth area: plant sales, garden tours, educational events, and festivals. Read more »

For this Valentine’s day, show some love for your garden. Mid-February is an ideal time for a number of garden tasks, from pruning summer-blooming perennials, planting trees, shrubs, and a handful of edibles, to planning ahead for a bountiful spring. Read more »

Fall is the best time to plant to give perennials and shrubs plenty of time to establish roots before the next summer heat wave arrives. Plan your garden now and pick a fall color display you can enjoy for years to come. Read more »

Our redesigned website is now live with a fresh look and updated galleries. New blog posts coming soon, so be sure to subscribe to get the latest. Read more »

The Dallas Water-Wise Landscape Tour is coming up on Saturday, October 14, followed by the Plano tour on the 21st. These free, self-guided tours feature water-conserving, drought tolerant residential and community landscapes. Read more »