Texas pool water evaporation Woodlands Water
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By Bob Dailey When grass begins to turn yellow or brown in fall and winter, it’s not a sign that it’s dying. Turning color is a sign that the grass is going dormant. Yes, the roots are still alive. In good soil, those roots will be digging their way deep into the soil to get
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Photo by Cliff Roe Photography By Bob Dailey Trees are attractive. And they’re especially attractive in The Woodlands, because they’re, well, in The Woodlands. They also have purpose. They help reduce energy costs, filter the air and remove pollutants, as well as providing habitat for wildlife. First, remember that trees, like all other plants, can
By Bob Dailey Every year about this time, residents began calling to report their grass is dying. Their beautiful, green, lush St. Augustine has turned a pale brownish-yellow. They worry that it’s not getting enough water, so they water profusely. They think that some disease or insects may be attacking their lawn, so they pile
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Having trouble growing grass in a shady area? Follow these tips for the best chance at success. Start with a shade-tolerant variety: St. Augustinegrass (‘Palmetto’ or ‘Seville’), Zoysiagrass (‘Emerald’ or ‘Zeon’) and certain types of Centipedegrass are your best bet. Prune or trim trees and shrubs: Even shade tolerant grasses need a minimum of 4
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by John Geiger Drought stress takes its toll, even on fully mature trees; effective watering strategies are critical for ensuring their survival. Mature trees vary widely in their need for water depending on size, age, soil composition, slope and, most importantly, species. So, first take a minute to learn about the water requirements of your
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