When to Treat Texas Fruit Trees for Fire Blight, Canker, and Bacterial Diseases
Fruit trees in Texas face a unique set of challenges: warm springs that can trigger early bloom, sudden wet periods from spring…
Read articleTag
Fruit trees in Texas face a unique set of challenges: warm springs that can trigger early bloom, sudden wet periods from spring…
Read articleScale insects are a diverse group of plant pests that feed by sucking sap from stems, branches, leaves, and roots. In Texas…
Read articleQuarantining new plants is a critical practice for every gardener, landscaper, nursery operator, and homeowner in Texas. The state’s diverse climate zones…
Read articleCreating habitat for beneficial insects in Texas landscapes is both a practical pest-management strategy and a powerful way to support pollination, biodiversity,…
Read articleWhy crop rotation matters in Texas Crop rotation is one of the simplest and most powerful tools a gardener or grower has…
Read articleMulching and irrigation are two of the most powerful cultural tools available to home gardeners, commercial growers, and landscape managers in Texas.…
Read articleIf you find an Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) on citrus in Texas, immediate, informed action matters. ACP is the primary vector of…
Read articleRecognizing Early Blight: an overview Early blight, caused primarily by the fungus Alternaria solani, is one of the most common and damaging…
Read articleTexas yards cover a wide range of climates and soils: coastal sands, Gulf coastal prairies, East Texas clay, Blackland prairies, and West…
Read articleHeat waves and prolonged droughts are familiar features of Texas weather. After these extreme events, homeowners, farmers, and land managers commonly notice…
Read article