First Emerald Ash Borer Case Found in North Texas by Southern Botanical Arborists Posted May 21st, 2024 by lindy.admin & filed under Ask the Experts. One of the first emerald ash borer (EAB) cases has been identified within Dallas city limits by Arborists at Southern Botanical. According to the City of Dallas, this discovery places Dallas County, along with Tarrant, Denton, and Parker counties, under quarantine. This quarantine prohibits the movement of ash wood, wood waste, and hardwood firewood products from these counties to non-quarantined counties. But what... Learn More Tags: Tree Care
Top 5 Spring Flowers That Will Outlast the Summer Heat Into Fall Posted May 13th, 2024 by lindy.admin & filed under Ask the Experts. Looking for hardy annuals that will bloom from spring to fall... even in the extreme Texas heat? Get the most bang for your buck with these top five selections. Tags: flowers
Understanding and Preventing Take-All Root Rot Posted May 3rd, 2024 by lindy.admin & filed under Ask the Experts. Texans with St. Augustine, Bermuda, or Zoysia grass, should be aware of a lurking threat to a pristine lawn: take-all root rot (TARR). Tags: lawn care
The Environmental Impact of Landscaping & Making Eco-Friendly Choices Posted April 26th, 2024 by lindy.admin & filed under Sustainability. In this blog post, we'll explore the environmental impact of landscaping and discuss how making eco-friendly choices can help mitigate these effects.
When is the Best Time of Year to Trim Oak Trees? Posted April 24th, 2024 by lindy.admin & filed under Tree Care & Trimming. Whether you're considering pruning yourself or are looking to hire a professional tree service, timing is everything. Learn more about when, why, and how to cut oak trees for optimal tree health. Tags: Tree Care
Spring Annual Flowers for North Texas Posted April 22nd, 2024 by lindy.admin & filed under Seasonal Enhancements. Large, vibrant flowers make any landscape stand out. When designing a visually appealing garden, it's important to consider colors, plant size, soil, and other factors. A good mix of annuals and perennials to complement them will make any garden look full each spring.