Blog

Herbs: The Spice of Life! Plants That Make ScentsDiscover the joy of growing herbs that not only enhance your meals but also add delightful fragrances to your garden. Both rosemary and lavender thrive in sunny, well-drained areas, making them perfect additions to your herb garden.Lavender: The Romantic Fragrance Lavender is celebrated for its calming and relaxing properties. Its classic fragrance can enhance any garden space.Try These Varieti… Read more

Discover Twin Oaks Nursery’s Organic DepartmentAt Twin Oaks Nursery, our organic department is a treasure trove of solutions for all your gardening needs. From tackling pesky fire ants to nurturing vibrant ferns, we’ve got organic tips and recipes to keep your garden thriving. Explore our top recommendations and learn how to make the most of natural remedies and products.Organic Tips & RecipesFire Ant Control: Fight fire ants effectively with a… Read more

Discover Native Beauty with Twin Oaks Nursery’s Native Plant ListAt Twin Oaks Nursery, we’re passionate about celebrating the beauty of native plants. Our native plant list is curated to help you create vibrant, resilient gardens that honor the unique ecology of our region. Whether you’re working with the blackland prairies or looking to enhance your garden with native flora, we’ve got you covered. Dive into our extensive list of shrubs, trees, g… Read more

Embrace the Shade: A Guide to Shade-Loving PlantsMany gardeners believe that shady spots limit their plant choices, but the truth is, mature trees and shady areas offer a canvas for vibrant and diverse plant life. With the right selections, you can transform a dim corner into a lush and inviting garden. Here’s a guide to help you make the most of your shaded spaces, whether they receive full shade, filtered shade, or afternoon shade. Creating a… Read more

Basic Rose CarePruning Bush Roses: When: FebruaryHow: Prune repeat-blooming roses (like hybrid teas, grandifloras, floribundas, and miniatures) by 50%.These roses bloom best on new or current season's wood, so cut back about 50-60% of the plant’s height.Reduce the number of canes to promote new growth.Pruning Climbing Roses: When: After blooming in the SpringHow: Cut flower stems back to an outward-facing bud above a five-leaflet leaf.Thi… Read more