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 »

Step by step directions for how to assemble a wreath with plants right out of your garden; Including a color list and wreath making event. Many of our native plants put on their second show of growth and color in the fall, making this the perfect time to head out into your garden to gather flowers, branches and fall colored leaves to make a wreath. Read more »

A listing of upcoming events in the DFW area: Water-Wise and SmartScape landscape tours, native and well-adapted plant sales, festivals, plus nature activities. Read more »

The Plano Water-Wise Landscape Tour is coming up on Saturday, May 16th from 9am to 3pm. This free, self-guided tour features water-conserving, drought tolerant residential and community landscapes. Read more »

Dubberley Landscape now has its own official Facebook page! If you’d like to stay in touch, please “like” my new page. And please feel free to post any gardening questions you may have. Read more »

Wreaths and floral arrangements are a creative way to bring nature indoors, to continue enjoying the bounty of your garden as the days grow shorter and to add a personalized touch of holiday cheer and festivity to your home. Learn some basic tips, check out my Pinterest boards for inspiration, or attend a local event this month for hands-on learning. Read more »

With a custom plan, a Plano couple turned an uninspired backyard into an award-winning earth-friendly edible landscape. Read more »

Save water, time and money by following the seven time-tested principles of Xeriscaping Read more »

Rain gardens capture rainwater and ease flooding, erosion, and contamination of surface water. Whether we are in a drought or flood, we benefit by capturing rainwater in rain barrels and rain gardens. Read more »

Start by having a carefully thought-out plan before the first shovel flies or innocent plants are brought home from the local nursery. Adding compost to our clay soils will make the soil more workable and give the plants nutrients such as nitrogen that … Read more »