Is it too late to cut back my liriope? I can already see new growth coming up, but the old leaves look ugly. Ideally old liriope growth should be cut back before new growth begins in late winter ...
I was told that these are Russian olives. At one point they were luscious, but now they are almost bare. What caused this?
Located in the family friendly Emmadale Gardens this four bedroom executive style home offers an exceptionally designed floor plan that flows seamlessly throughout. Boasting four spacious bedrooms ...
Monkey grass makes a great border plant, but you may not be sure how to trim it to keep it healthy and looking great. Here ...
Q: I have two mums in pots left over from last fall that I babied over the winter. They have new growth coming out. I just ...
Elaeagnus pungens, or silverberry, handles Texas heat and droughts well and has few pest problems, but the cold of February 2021 has taken a toll.
Most Texas gardeners know “elaeagnus” is a really tough shrub for most of the state. It handles heat and drought well. What ...
Shade-tolerant alternatives such as liriope and English ivy along with sun-loving sedums and dwarf lantanas cater to different areas of the garden, ensuring vibrancy and coverage regardless of ...
You’d never see them. With your brick squares you would. And my other alternative might be to plant regular mondograss ...
Good luck. • Divide and replant overcrowded, summer and fall blooming perennials. Mow or cut back old liriope (monkey grass) and other ornamental grasses before new growth begins.
With your brick squares you would. And my other alternative might be to plant regular mondograss (monkeygrass) or liriope as a groundcover. Neither produces any runners, so it would be easy to ...