San Antonio gardening information resources for those new to the area
Calvin Finch, Gardening
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Based on the statistical reports and the number and nature of questions that I receive in response to my columns and radio show, Gardening South Texas Radio Show at noon every Saturday and Sunday on KLUP, it is obvious that there are many new families moving into San Antonio that have an interest in gardening. It is also obvious that many of the gardeners asking questions learned their gardening in areas with different weather, soils and plants.
I will continue to answer individual questions, but I also want to make the new area gardeners aware of some other educational resources.
This year’s loss of palm trees in San Antonio may rival what we saw in 1989
We will know soon how many survived the deep freeze
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Palm tree in San Antonio
San Antonio’s landscape has once again become green. It’s taken time though, considering the shock our landscapes received during February’s historic deep freeze.
While it isn’t a true subtropical climate, palm trees have been a mainstay in San Antonio for decades. Those palms took a big hit after the winter storm dropped temperatures into the single digits and held us below freezing for several days.