Fbmg.org Website Review

⇒ NavigateAbout – People – FAQ Contact Events – Calendar – – Fall Vegetable-Herb Plant Sale – – Fruit & Citrus Tree Sale – – 2019 Spring Vegetable-Herb Plant Sale – Garden Hotline – Speakers Bureau – Become a Master Gardener – – Application FAQ – Youth Education – Demonstration Gardens – Entomology – Gardening Tips – Library – Newsletter Archive Photo Gallery Welcome to Fort Bend County Master Gardeners website. Master Gardeners provide volunteer service through the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service for Fort Bend County. These volunteers offer their skills and knowledge of horticulture and environmental issues to Fort Bend residents supporting of the goals of AgriLife Extension Service. The Fort Bend County Master Gardeners promote conservation and sustainable horticultural practices to residents of the county by: FBMG programs, demonstration gardens and operations are supported through our annual plant sales. hard time finding them! Do not use potatoes from the grocery store. Potatoes are a cool season crop, but the tops must be protected from frost. Check with local specialty nurseries or feed stores for availability. Potato Seeds Trees such as Ash can be pruned in mid-late February ideally after last frost, if no frost, then in mid-late February. Do not prune flowering trees until they have completed flowering cycle. Ash Tree A lemon tree that is producing well but has curling leaves with pale markings that look like “trails” more that likely may have Leaf Miners they can be planted as late as July and the first part of August in Fort Bend County for fall harvesting. Planting Cucu*bers The best time to prune roses is when they are dormant and not flowering. Traditionally roses are pruned before new growth has begun Interested in gardening in Fort Bend County? Subscribe to our Horticultural News to receive gardening tips and ⇒ NavigateFort Bend County Master Gardeners About Events Contact Privacy Policy Web Design by MMI Agency