Everything Thinks it is Spring!
January is about to come to an end and it sure feels like Spring. But, don’t let the weather fool you. It is not Spring just yet. No matter what the birds and sunshine seem to say. Many of the … Continue reading →
January is about to come to an end and it sure feels like Spring. But, don’t let the weather fool you. It is not Spring just yet. No matter what the birds and sunshine seem to say. Many of the … Continue reading →
It seems like every call I get this month is in regards to yellowing and patchy lawns. With good reason. This August was the wettest August for the state of Texas in 100 years, and even Austin broke records in … Continue reading →
Rain is a wonderful thing, but we have been getting a awful lot of it lately. With excessive rain comes rapid plant growth, which attracts pests, which stresses the plant and in turn makes it more susceptible to disease. Then, … Continue reading →
If you brought plants inside for the winter now is the time to move them on out. After being inside all winter there are a few things you should do to help the plants adjust to the great outdoors. Place the … Continue reading →
With the cooler temperatures and potential rainfall (fingers crossed!) those pesky winter weeds will be germinating soon. Apply corn gluten now to control those weeds by knocking them out as they sprout. Timing is everything when it comes to corn … Continue reading →
Help your lawn and shrubs bounce back from winter by spraying them with a foliar fertilizer rich in molasses and seaweed. The micro-nutrients help plants recover from the stresses of winter and drought, and the molasses feeds the beneficial micro-organisms … Continue reading →
It is time to apply nematodes to help control fire ants. Nematodes also help to control fleas, ticks, and other soil borne pests. Be sure to follow application instructions carefully.
Continue reading →I will be speaking at the Natural Gardener this Saturday, 8/10/2013, as a part of their Summer season classes. Class begins at 9:00 a.m. and will last about one hour. I will be discussing everything from basic maintenance practices to … Continue reading →