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Organic Pest & Disease Controls: Nurturing Your Garden the Natural WayIn the quest for a flourishing garden, controlling pests and diseases naturally is both a rewarding and eco-friendly choice. Embracing organic methods ensures that you protect your plants and the environment while maintaining a beautiful, healthy garden. Here’s a guide to some effective organic pest and disease controls that will help you manage your garden’s health with a gent… Read more

Aloe Vera: Removes formaldehydes from the air. Can also be used topically on skin for burns. Bright indirect light.Rubber Plant: Cleans air by emitting high oxygen content & purifies indoor air by removing toxins. Indirect bright light, well draining soil and infrequent watering.Boston Fern: Acts as a natural air humidifier, and general purifier. Among one of the best air purifying plants! Bright light and damp soil.English Ivy: Known for rem… Read more

InsecticidesBacillus Thurengensis (BT): BT attacks leaf and needle eating caterpillars through ingesting the bacterium. They will stop feeding with out hours although you may not see extermination for a few days. Citrus Oils: Citric oil from citrus peels destroys the waxy coating in the the insects repository systems making it one of the more effective organic controls. It can harm aquatic invertebrates however, so it should not be used neat… Read more

1015Y Texas Super Sweet Description: Texas’ most famous onion. Yellow and globe-shaped with a sweet flavor.Size: Up to 6" in diameterStorage Life: 2-3 monthsTexas Legend Description: Yellow and globe-shaped, bred for extra health benefits. Very mild and sweet.Size: Up to 6" in diameterStorage Life: 3-4 monthsSouthern Belle Red Description: Red, flat, and sweet with a deep red blush.Size: Up to 4" in diameterStorage Life: 2-4 monthsTexas Early… Read more

Seed Starting Guide1. Gather Your Supplies:Seed Starting Soil: Use Fox Farm ‘Light Warrior’ or a straight peat moss Containers with Drainage or Peat PotsWaterLightHeat2. Timing:Tomatoes & Peppers: Start indoors in January, 6-8 weeks before the last frost.Other Vegetables: Beans, squash, etc., should be started outdoors when the time is right.3. Preparing the Soil:Moistening: Before filling your containers, moisten the soil so it's satura… Read more