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Watch the Go Gardening Show - Season 3 - Episode 9
Go Gardening Season 3 Episode 9

Go Gardening Season 3 Episode 9

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Welcome to Season 3 of the popular Go Gardening video series. It is a project that is being produced by the Trinity Glen Rose Groundwater Conservation District and Gardening Volunteers of South Texas. Go Gardening is also made possible through our co-title sponsor Edwards Aquifer Authority and San Antonio River Authority.​

You can now watch those Episodes on GVST's YouTube channel.

Stop one on this month's show is the Ruby City Art Center located in the heart of Southtown near downtown SA. The art center is privately owned but free and open to the public. They are located along the San Pedro Creek where the San Antonio River Authority and City of SA have been creating a beautiful green space over the past few years. We took a look at the Art Center's Sculpture Garden primarily because it features a whole host of native plants suitable for any home landscape in town. We also learned why they are changing out some of their hardscape to help their plants and trees grow better in the South Texas heat. This is a can't miss episode and you'll want to visit Ruby City after seeing our segment.

Next, because fall is for planting, we headed out to Milberger's Nursery to check out the fall perennials and annuals to get some ideas on how to create beautiful color in a fall garden, and some ideas on how to get ready for next spring. While we were there, we visited the "back lot" where Milberger's grows its large trees. Most people don't even know about this service and so you'll be quite interested to see their huge selection of native trees and learn about how Milberger's can actually plant them for you.

Don't forget...FALL IS FOR PLANTING! So, make plans to take out some of that water-guzzling turf grass and replace with colorful, water-saving native plants.

 

Go Gardening's mission is to help people conserve water in the Edwards and Trinity Aquifers by teaching homeowners how to convert turfgrass areas to low-to-no water use landscapes featuring native plants.

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