The Woodlands targets tree preservation at build-out
Community Impact Newspaper: As growth continues, local entities look to protect land from overdevelopment, flooding
News articles tagged with drought. View all articles
Community Impact Newspaper: As growth continues, local entities look to protect land from overdevelopment, flooding
Many ornamental plants popular in Central Texas landscapes can still grow and thrive when watered using half or less of the usual recommended irrigation amounts, according to research results recently published by two Texas A&M AgriLife institutes.
Does a tough modern rose really need 4 inches of water a month to survive a drought? Can a plant bounce back after an entire growing season without rain?
A nine-month drought of epic proportion begins Saturday. This one, however, is restricted to a small plot of land in southern San Antonio that the Texas A&M Institute of Renewable Natural Resources (IRNR) uses for research. When the scientific findings become available about a year from now, they should be a boon to home and business owners who want lovely landscapes that require little or no watering.