by Happy Gardener | Oct 31, 2023 | News & Events, Spring Garden, Winter Garden
Asparagus is a delicious and nutritious vegetable that is easy to grow in San Antonio, Texas. If you’re considering growing your own asparagus, there are some important things you should know to ensure a successful harvest. Growing Asparagus in Texas First,...
by Happy Gardener | Aug 28, 2023 | Edibles, Fall Garden, Vegetables, Winter Garden
Before diving into our discussion of fall and winter veggies and how and when you should grow them, I’d like to offer up a timely gardening PSA. Don’t delay prepping the soil in your garden beds. This is the single most important garden task you can do to increase...
by Happy Gardener | Feb 1, 2023 | Seasonal & Gardening Tips, Winter Garden
Here we go again. If you’ve been a gardener in south central Texas through any of our past few winters, you know that plant damage after a freeze is a serious concern. Even a single night of freezing temperatures can cause extensive damage to your plants, leading to...
by Happy Gardener | Jan 5, 2023 | News & Events, Propagating Plants, Winter Garden
Seeds! It is seed starting time here in San Antonio. But it’s January. Yep. But it seems early. Yep! That’s how we do it here. We start indoor seeds of early spring veggies and annuals that enjoy the warmth of our spring but peter out and stop producing...
by Happy Gardener | Dec 13, 2022 | Seasonal & Gardening Tips, Winter Garden
As the winter temperatures get colder and the holidays get closer, you may think it’s time to tuck your gardening tools away until spring. The reality is that while gardening may slow down a little in the winter, it doesn’t have to stop. Let’s take a...
by Happy Gardener | Nov 18, 2022 | Annuals & Perennials, Seasonal & Gardening Tips, Winter Garden
Poinsettias (Euphorbia pulcherrima) are vibrantly-hued, beautiful plants with long lasting color that add instant holiday decor. It seems weird that a tropical plant is the one we choose as a symbol for our winter holidays, but this is when poinsettias choose to flash...
