Here's how Texas peaches and other fruit trees live with winter freezes better than we do
Frigid Texas winters are beneficial for peach trees because they need a certain number of "chilling hours" to yield a good ...
MyTexasDaily12d
Texas A&M Forest Service promotes tree planting in winter and early spring
Winter and early spring are ideal times for planting trees and shrubs in Texas, as cooler temperatures allow for root development and acclimation. The Texas A&M ...
The Beaumont Enterprise22d
Arctic blast: How to revive plants after a winter freeze
An arctic front swept across the U.S., dropping temperatures and bringing sleet and snow as far south as South Texas, likely destroying a few plants and vegetation. To aid in bringing life back to ...
Burnet Bulletin11d
Drought affecting trees in Central Texas
In the Texas Hill Country, the drought’s effects on the environment are apparent, including a loss of drought-tolerant plants ...
Austin American-Statesman27d
Central Texas winter gardens: How to protect succulents, citrus trees from a deep freeze
January and February are some of the toughest months of the year for Central Texas gardeners, as anyone who cleared the corpses of beloved plants following the devastating freeze of 2021 can attest.