Do you live in the Dallas, Fort Worth or Arlington area? These gardening links are specific to North Texas, and should give you a great start with taking care of your garden or lawn.
Master Gardeners, volunteers trained by Texas AgriLife Extension Service, to bring relevant, research-based information in horticulture to the public.
Texas Gardener features a weekly newsletter for Texas gardeners that provides gardening tips and information on upcoming events in Texas.
Dallas County Master Gardeners is the website of an educational and volunteer program offered by the Texas AgriLife Extension Service of the Texas A&M University. The program is designed to increase the availability of horticultural information and extend horticultural projects throughout the community. These goals are implemented through the training and employment of local volunteers known as Master Gardeners.
Dallas Arboretum
A botanical garden located in east Dallas, Texas (USA), on the southeastern shore of White Rock Lake. The arboretum is a series of gardens and fountains with a view of the lake and the downtown Dallas skyline.
http://www.dirtdoctor.com/
This site by garden expert Howard Garrett includes information for beginners and experienced gardeners alike, including valuable tips and treatments for a variety of garden problems.
Howard Garrett Columns
Columns written by Howard Garrett in Dallas Morning News.
Texas A&M Insects page
Information about public educators who provide information on insects and their management in agricultural and urban environments. Extension entomologists’ adult and youth education programs include demonstration, publications, Web site, and oral presentations on the ecological roles of insects and the philosophy of integrated pest management (IPM) as a control strategy for pests.
Collin County Landscaping Tips
A listing of resources for creating and maintaining a landscape in Collin County.
Fort Worth Home and Garden Market
International Exhibitions, Inc. (IEI) is an International Trade Show, Conference and Consumer Show organizes a series of Home and Garden Shows and Vacation, Leisure & Outdoor shows in 5 major cities in Texas: Arlington, Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio.
Dallas Organic Garden Club meets once a month in the DFW area to discuss promotion of organic gardening and related subjects through education and community outreach.
The Texas Master Gardener Association is an organization comprised of Master Gardeners Associations and/or individual certified Master Gardeners, Interns or Trainees from around the State of Texas, with a purpose to provide Texas Master Gardeners with information beneficial to all associations.
Gardeners in Community Development (GICD) is a Dallas area nonprofit organization of professionals, volunteers, and supporters of community gardening and neighborhood greening, established for the purpose of promoting community gardening as a way to enhance neighborhood life.
The First Men’s Garden Club of Dallas is a non-profit educational organization affiliated with The Men’s Garden Clubs of America/Gardeners of America. Every year the club presents scholarships to deserving horticultural students.
Texas Discovery Gardens offers hands-on environmental education programs for children and adults, through outdoor learning and service project opportunities.
Texas Smartscape educates citizens on the ecological, economic and aesthetic benefits of using landscaping plants, shrubs, grasses and trees that are native or adapted to Texan climate and local conditions.
North Texas Water Garden Society
An organization located in Dallas, Texas, USA for people who are interested in water gardens, ponds and fish.
Neil Sperry
Neil Sperry provides Texas gardeners with information through his magazine, radio programs, books, newspaper columns, annual Texas gardening calendars, electronic newsletter and All Texas All Garden Show. The site also features Neil’s horticulture products.
Rainbow Garden Club is a club of 75 gardeners of the gay and lesbian community from all over the DFW metroplex area, offering a platform to share ideas on gardening for novice as well as master gardeners.
Native Plants of Texas
Here you’ll find pictures of numerous native Texas garden plants. There’s also a search engine designed to aid with native plant selection for garden planning with complete description and pictures.
Arlington Organic Garden Club is an organization dedicated to informing the public about non-toxic solutions to their lawns and garden problems.
The Texas Garden Club offers a forum for all people interested in the topic of gardening. The club provides useful information on gardening for citizens of Texas. The organization encourages people to grow plants and learn about environment.)
Texas Gardening Zones and Regions
See which gardening zone you are located in for every part of Texas.
Did we miss anything? Any broken links?
If so, leave a comment with the link and we’ll see if it’s appropriate to add to the list, fix a link, or remove it.
Peter says
Another great resource for Dallas – Fort Worth gardeners is the interactive Texas usda hardiness zone map at http://www.plantmaps.com/interactive-texas-usda-plant-zone-hardiness-map.php
Brian Gallimore says
I recommend anyone in the DFW area who is interested in vegetable gardening, backyard gardening, fruits, etc, participate in the online community at: http://northtexasvegetablegardeners.com/forum
Joyce says
Gardeners in Community Development (GICD) link is broken
Jacki Brewer says
The link for the Greater Dallas Organic Garden Club is gdogc.org.
We meet at North Haven Gardens The 4th Sunday of the month Jan-Sep.
Our meet are free and open to the public.
Jacki Brewer says
To update your links: The Greater Dallas Organic Garden Club meets at North Haven Gardens the 4th Sunday of the month Jan-Sep.
Our link is gdogc.org.
Steve says
Hello,
I am not sure this is the correct place to ask this question or not, but here goes. My 20 year old palm was killed in the Dallas Snowpocalypse of 2021. I just replaced it this Spring (March) with a new Windmill. It looked pretty good for a month or two, but as we got into the hot part of Dallas Summer, it has really struggled with severely browning frowns. I read that you are not supposed to cut of brown frowns until they are 100% brown, so I have followed that guidance. I have fed it some Palm food a couple of times. I suspect that I am over or underwatering. I just don’t know which it is and hoping for some help from someone before it dies. I have pics I can send if you let me know where/how.
Thank you in advance,
Steve Colby