Archive
Frank Buck Zoo horticulturalist and operations manager Rebecca Parker spoke to Rotarians this week about how to improve survival for your lawn and plants this winter. She recommends that even though temperatures are much lower than the 100 plus degrees just a short time ago, the ground is still very dry and if you haven’t watered since summer, do so now. “Your plants are probably thirsty,” she added. Some plants go dormant in winter, but evergreen plants keep growing and still need watering. Parker also recommended getting soil samples from your yard analyzed every four or five years to make sure things are on track. The analysis is inexpensive and can help you be successful with your gardening goals.
Sheriff: No Sign Killing of 2 Kids Was Planned
Obama Defends Drone Strikes, With Limits
Raw: Jurors Deadlock on Jodi Arias Penalty
Boy Scouts Decision "First Step" Say Activists
Raw: Utah Teen Arrested in Death of His Brothers
Closer Look at Okla. School Where Children Died
Two Suspects in Murder Known to London Police
Boy Scouts Mom Supports Gay Inclusiveness
"Be Ready": NOAA Warns of Busy Hurricane Season
SeaWorld: Penguins Are Coolest Thing in Florida
Obama Renews Call to Close Gitmo
Obama Offers Drone Strike Defense
Raw: Heckler Interrupts Obama on Guantanamo
A Slice of Apple History Up for Grabs
