How to Grow Fruit Trees in Texas
Here in Texas, we are lucky to have a climate that allows a wide variety of trees and plants to thrive. Fruit trees are among the most popular options at our North Texas nursery, largely because they offer the best…
Here in Texas, we are lucky to have a climate that allows a wide variety of trees and plants to thrive. Fruit trees are among the most popular options at our North Texas nursery, largely because they offer the best…
Can I jump start my spring lawn by fertilizing? It's tempting to think that applying a product can green things up immediately. Many of us have St. Augustine lawns, which are warm season grasses that handle our hot summers very…
Let our friendly, knowledgeable Garden Advisors help you find or create something special. Gift someone an appointment to spend time with our Garden Coach to get the landscape back in shape! 214-363-5316. For a Unique and Memorable Gift, Give Tulips
There are many reasons to buy a fresh tree instead of an artificial tree. One acre of fresh Christmas trees produces enough oxygen daily for the needs of 18 people. With nearly a half million acres of commercial trees in…
Camellias, ornamental kale, snapdragons, lots of new perennials, wind chimes, living Christmas trees and our latest pansy of the week. Check out new arrivals from October Save
Interesting Urban Trees, Pansy of the Week, Pink Muhly grass, snapdragons, mums, lemon cypress, fresh veggie transplants, spider lilies, shade color containers, hellebores, fall grasses, excellent perennials and natives for Texas Native Plant Week and a new book by the…
The weather may not cooperate, but colorful fall foliage helps Texans feel like the fall season has reached DFW. If you want to plant your own autumnal show stopper at home, consider one of these three favorites from NHG: 1.…
Save time and money with these decorating tips! Paula Spletter, NHG’s creative director extraordinaire (and long-tenured Dallas County Master Gardener) loves color and texture, but doesn’t rely solely on blossoms to get them for her seasonal decor. Her favorite? Super-hip…
With the coming of fall weather, thoughts often turn to planting tulips for a stunning spring display. As you know, in Texas you can’t plant tulips until the ground temperature is around 55 degrees; usually in mid-December. Did you know…
Specialty pumpkins, hellebores, saffron crocus, citrus, fall herb and veggie transplants, tulip and daffodil bulbs, espaliered apples and more. Learn @ Lunch: Shady Solutions Thursday, October 20, 12-1pm Check out our specials this month! Save Save