Grasses should be cut back when dormant—any time between late fall and early spring. While there is no exact timing, you’ll want to be sure to remove the old blades before new growth begins. It is ...

Join Adventures with Nature Norm to celebrate Valentine’s Day in the Tall Grass Prairie. Norm Gregoire from Shared Legacy ...

Keep a high cut - maintaining a high cut is the best way to safeguard your lawn after a harsh winter, so keep your mower on a ...

Garden beds, borders, containers, and sunny areas where tall plants are desired Hardiness Zones: 6-10 3. Caladium (Caladium x ...

Yatko, who grew up in Grapevine, bought his home in 2012 and soon after ripped out the sod. One year earlier, a historic drought had ravaged Texas, and Yatko said he wanted to avoid exorbitant water ...

What should I do with my ornamental grasses over the winter? I haven't cut back the old growth, not sure when I should do this. Ornamental grasses do not need to be cut back before winter.

The warmer weather of this week instills hope in me. Spring is coming and winter’s grip of last weekend is lessening. Already, the heleborous is blooming, the crocus and the ...

Ornamental grasses can serve as groundcovers ... Many grasses only need an annual haircut in late winter or early spring to remove old growth and make way for fresh foliage.