South Central
Grow a show-stopping garden in the South! Whether you live in Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, or Kansas we have all the know how you need to make your Southern garden shine. Explore our articles filled with expert tips, inspiration, and ideas to discover how.
South Central
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Heat Tolerant Tomato Plants – Tomato Growing Tips For South Central States
Vegetable gardeners in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana are quick to share tomato growing tips they learned from the School of Hard Knocks. Click on the following article to learn more about tomato growing in southern regions like this.
By Susan Albert
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South Central Wildlife Guide: Identifying Wildlife In The South Central U.S.
Wildlife in South Central states brings a mixture of game animals, game birds, and other mammals. However, gardeners living in urban areas are likely to see more common animals like squirrels, rabbits, and raccoons. Learn more about animals native to South Central U.S. here.
By Susan Albert
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Winter In South Central States: Winter Gardening Tips For South Central Region
Winter may be a time for plants to take a rest, but not so for gardeners. There are plenty of winter chores to do beginning in the fall. And if you live in the South Central region in winter, there may be even more you can do. Click here for more information.
By Susan Albert
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Gardening In The South: Top Plants For South Central Gardens
Gardening in the south can be a challenge where the summers are exceptionally warm, such as in South Central U.S. Add to that humidity or excessive dryness and plants may suffer. However, many plants can withstand heat, humidity, and drought. Learn more here.
By Susan Albert
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South Central Gardening: When To Plant Fall Crops For South Central U.S.
Fall planting in southern states can yield crops well past the frost date. Many cool-season vegetables are frost hardy, and harvests can be extended with the use of cold frames and row covers. Learn more about planting fall crops for South Central U.S. regions in this article.
By Susan Albert