by Happy Gardener | Jul 11, 2020 | Fall Garden, Garden Planning, News & Events, vegetables
Fall vegetable season is an amazing growing season for gardeners in San Antonio. We get a second shot at growing some favorite warm-weather vegetables and follow right behind that with delicious cold-weather vegetables. If you’ve never planted vegetables in...
by Happy Gardener | May 12, 2020 | Fall Garden, News & Events, Pollinators, Spring Garden, Summer Garden
Have you heard of Gregg’s Blue Mistflower, one of our favorite hot-weather pollinator plants? If you haven’t, today is your lucky day because we are giving Gregg’s Blue Mistflower a proper shout out. This pollinator attracting plant brings the...
by Happy Gardener | May 9, 2020 | Fall Garden, News & Events, Pollinators, Spring Garden, Summer Garden
Look around landscapes in San Antonio, both residential and commercial, and you will most likely see some variety of salvia thriving there. It’s no wonder that salvia fits perfectly into our garden designs. Salvia is a heat tolerant, drought resistant, native,...
by Happy Gardener | Apr 22, 2020 | Fall Garden, News & Events, Pest Control, Spring Garden, Troubleshooting
Most gardeners have heard of using ladybugs to fight off aphids, but not everyone knows about lacewings. These two beneficial insects are powerhouses when it comes to battling aphids. It’s just a fact that milkweed and aphids go hand in hand. Aphids love to congregate...
by Happy Gardener | Oct 27, 2019 | Fall Garden, Garden Tips, News & Events
Fall is a great time for dividing plants in the landscape. Maybe you’ve never thought about dividing plants, but we’re hoping this blog will give you some great reasons to think about trying it. Make dividing your plants a priority gardening task this...
by Happy Gardener | Oct 23, 2019 | Fall Garden, Fertilization, News & Events, Tree & Lawn Care
Fall fertilizing is one of those gardening tasks that, while super important for healthy turf, many people tend to blow it off. It’s easy to think about fertilizing come spring time when you are ready to pull your grass out of dull, brown dormancy. But...
