Master Gardeners: Fall Cleanup . . . Not So Fast!
November 4, 2024
Leaves can be raked and piled around the base of trees and shrubs and raked into garden areas, providing native and diverse habitats for pollinators
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Master Gardeners: Elderberry
October 1, 2024
Elderberries MUST BE COOKED before consuming. By Ramona Slick Our local native Elder (Sambucus canadensis) is considered a subspecies of the European Black Elder (Sambucus nigra)
Master Gardeners: American Beautyberry
September 3, 2024
Beautyberries have small, lavender-pink, lilac-like flowers in spring, followed by purple or white berries. by Lin JohnsonThe most asked question at Garvan Woodland Gardens in
Master Gardener Online Training
August 1, 2024
by Arin Shaffer, Garland County Horticulture AgentHey everyone, I just wanted to write to give you some information on the online Master Gardener Training. We
Master Gardeners: The Window Boxes of Charleston
June 29, 2024
For those who have very limited yard space, window boxes can provide a great solution to space limitations. By Julia Milano On a recent visit to
Master Gardeners: Troublesome Peonies
June 5, 2024
In our area, the peony season ranges over a five-week period. Peonies are worth having in your garden, but often, they do not bloom,
Artemisia: Yay or Nay?
April 27, 2024
Artemisia’s varied characteristics have been known to cause division among gardeners. By Leigh Ann HicksArtemisia is an aromatic plant with feathery silver-blue-gray foliage. It gives
Master Gardeners: Oh, deer. OH! @#$& Deer!
April 4, 2024
By Leigh Ann HicksAre destructive deer making you deranged? Are those exciting plants you so lovingly planted nibbled to nubs overnight? Well, I recommend checking
Master Gardeners: Orchids
March 1, 2024
This orchid has a happy home adorning the shower walls of a local master gardener. By Sharron BennettThe BELOVED Master Gardener, Yvonne Becker, stated, “If
Master Gardeners: Advocates for Xeriscaping for Smart Gardening
January 29, 2024
Visit the Xeriscape Garden at Hollywood Ave and Shady Grove Road in Hot Springs to learn more common sense gardening. By Karin Grisham and Jodi
Master Gardeners: ~ The Wild Persimmon ~ The Mischievous Little Fruit Loves to Tease Fall Forager
November 25, 2023
The Mighty Persimmon. These little treats need to ripen on the vine. The general rule is waiting until after your first frost. By Dayna CarterAs
Master Gardeners: Wild Violets Are a Versatile, Edible Plant
October 3, 2023
The Violet. This powerhouse of a flower tastes good, has medicinal uses, and it also feeds bees, butterflies, birds, and wildlife. By Juneann GreenThroughout the
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About the Cover . . . “Santa at the Gardens”
December 2, 2024
Solutions to Weight Loss Resolutions
December 2, 2024
Yoga: Benefits of Head to Knee Pose
December 2, 2024
Applications Open for 2025 Student Delegation to Japan
December 2, 2024
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About the Cover . . . “Santa at the Gardens”
by Pam ClarkA big thank you to photographer extraordinaire Pam Clark for the delightful Santa photo! He’s waiting to meet you out at Garvan Woodland
Solutions to Weight Loss Resolutions
Curves in the right places: pear-shaped bodies promote better health than apple shapes. By Dr. Annie XuAs we wrap up 2024 for the history books,
Yoga: Benefits of Head to Knee Pose
While demonstrating Head to Knee pose, Karen Watson Reeves is hoping to convince Santa she’s on the Nice List. Photo by Fred Padilla. By Karen
Applications Open for 2025 Student Delegation to Japan
A recent delegation of Hot Springs students visited Hanamaki, Japan. Garland County students in grades 8–11 are invited to apply for the 2025 Sister City
