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Weather and Pests series: Chinch Bugs, Spider Mites and Lace Bugs
July 7, 2021
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3 Hot Weather Pests and How to Control ThemThe Happy Gardener, Lisa Mulroy; Rainbow GardensShow MoreShow Less
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3 Hot Weather Pests and How to Control ThemThe Happy Gardener, Lisa Mulroy; Rainbow GardensShow MoreShow Less
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Our weather in San Antonio sure does change quickly. A few weeks ago we were inundated with rain; this week the sun is shining bright and dialing up the heat! As promised, here is our second installment in our series on pests and weather. We’re switching gears from the rain and focusing on three of the most common pests we see when the heat arrives in full force.
Esperanza: A Texas-Tough, Super-Bloomer for San Antonio
Sponsored content provided by The Happy Gardener, Lisa Mulroy; Rainbow Gardens
June 28, 2021
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When summer arrives in San Antonio, esperanza shows off while many of our blooming plants are shutting down. Many plants just can’t handle the high temperatures we face June – August. However, today we are celebrating a plant that can. The sunshine-yellow blooms of the south Texas native, esperanza, or Tecoma stans, will see you throught the hottest days and right up to the first hard freeze. It’s no wonder that esperanza is a favorite choice in San Antonio year after year.
100 days later, February winter freeze’s damage to local plants less than originally feared
Some plants may take until June to return
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Local gardening experts say damage from winter storm not as bad as previously thought
SAN ANTONIO – San Antonio gardens may have been more resilient than the power grid during the mid-February freeze.
It’s been 100 days since the start of a winter storm that brought a half-foot of snow and several days of below-freezing temperatures in San Antonio. The freeze not only wreaked havoc on the state’s power grid, leading to extended outages across the state. It caused gardeners across the city to worry about their beloved plants.
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