Newsletter Archive

 

Date: March 5, 2010  

 March Newsletter

  At AlldredgeGgardens we want you to have the best shopping experience possible.   Here are just a few things we have done to make your shopping experience better. 


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  Date: February 16th, 2010  

 February Newsletter

  Brrr it is still cold out! We have a few more weeks before our last frost. Our last   average frost is somewhere around March 31st. 


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 Date: December 11, 2009  
  Fall is in full bloom, winter officially arrives on 12-21.

   There are many things you can do to enhance your landscape this season.


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   Date: September 9th, 2009

  An arborist is a specialist in the care of individual trees. Arborists are knowledgeable   about the needs of trees and are trained and equipped to provide proper care.


  Join our mailing list to receive our newsletter each month and get special benefits.


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   Date: August 07, 2009

West Texas is generally arid and can be very hot. Thus, it’s good to use a variety of low
water use plants, trees, and shrubs in your West Texas garden. The art of low water
use gardening is also known as xeriscaping

Texas is famous for its beautiful wildflowers, with over 5,000 species of flowering native plants growing in the territory of
Texas ... Read more »

   
 

 

   Date: July 30, 2009

August is here and gardening is far from the minds of most folks. An ice cold
lemonade and deep shade to beat the heat is what most gardening calendars call for.

However, fall is right around the corner and here are a few tips to get you through the scorching days of August and into the
"second spring'' of the south - fall ... Read more »

 

 

 
   Date: July 23, 2009

What is an annual, what is a perennial plant?

Annuals by definition are plants whose life cycle lasts only one year, from seed to blooms to seed. Removing the flowers as
they fade prolongs the blooming cycle.Perennials, like old friends return year after year, growing in size and stature until they
reach their full maturity. Although they live on longer, many perennials lose their vigor after 3-4 years, and should be replaced.

 

 

 




 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 





 












 


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