by Happy Gardener | Feb 11, 2025 | Edibles, Fruit, Berries, Nuts
When it comes to cultivating fig trees, they are surprisingly low-maintenance plants. In general, figs don’t require much pruning or the use of pesticides, making them a perfect choice for both novice and experienced gardeners. Best Time to Plant Figs in Texas Early...
by Happy Gardener | Jan 16, 2025 | Edibles, Fruit, Berries, Nuts, Herbs, Seasonal & Gardening Tips, Vegetables, Winter Garden
It might be winter in San Antonio, but there is still plenty of things to do in our edible gardens. Take a look at some winter garden tasks that you should be taking on through January and February, in order to have a successful spring edible growing season. ...
by Happy Gardener | Nov 14, 2024 | Edibles, Fruit, Berries, Nuts
Hey there, fellow native plant enthusiasts! Today, we’re diving into the wonderful world of Texas plants that not only add beauty to your yard but also offer delicious fruits and berries. These native, edible treasures are perfect for homeowners who want to grow...
by Happy Gardener | Oct 12, 2024 | Edibles, Fruit, Berries, Nuts, Herbs, Vegetables
Container gardening is a wonderful solution for those eager to grow their own edibles but limited by space constraints. Whether you live in an apartment with only a small balcony or have a modest backyard, container gardening allows you to cultivate a vibrant array of...
by Happy Gardener | May 23, 2024 | Edibles, Fruit, Berries, Nuts, Vegetables
Escarpment Black Cherry (Prunus serotina) trees can be a beautiful, native, addition to any landscape in San Antonio, Texas. These deciduous trees develop glossy, green leaves and delicate white flowers in the spring, and small dark cherries that birds love to feast...
by Happy Gardener | Dec 5, 2023 | Edibles, Fruit, Berries, Nuts, News & Events
Did you know that winter is the best time to plant hardy fruit trees? Planting from mid Dec through February, when fruit trees are dormant, is less stressful for trees and helps to reduce transplant shock. This time period also gives roots the time it needs to develop...
