See yall in Elgin, TX on Saturday May 2nd @bloomerselgin for their Customer Appreciation Sale! I will be handing out @nelsonplantfoodofficial samples and talking about plants RAIN OR SHINE from 9:30AM-2PM!
Stop by @bloomerselgin and say hi to @royalgoldadrian if you’re in Elgin, Texas, this Saturday! 🙌
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Join us this weekend for their Customer Appreciation Sale! Enjoy special discounts and promotions as a token of their gratitude for your continued support.
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The sale will be Friday through Sunday, from 9 AM to 5 PM each day. As well as a party on Saturday from 9:30am to 2:00pm with free refreshments, special guests and giveaways! We hope to see you there!
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#royalgoldsoil #bloomers #customerappreciationday #elgin #texas
Beautiful Palo Verdes in Stock! 💛 Here are some facts: • It has green bark that performs photosynthesis year-round. • It produces small, feathery leaves and bright yellow flowers in spring. • It grows as a large shrub or small tree, typically reaching 10–20 feet tall. • Thrives in dry, rocky, or sandy soils with excellent drainage. • Drought-tolerant and heat-resistant, it can survive long dry periods by dropping its leaves and relying on its green bark for energy. • Increasingly used in xeriscaping and drought-tolerant landscaping across Texas. • Low maintenance and a good choice for water-wise gardens. • Provides excellent habitat value in native plant gardens. • It’s a tough, beautiful tree well-suited to the harsh conditions of Texas!
“Caught this beauty feeding on tropical milkweed (*Asclepias curassavica*). Check out the Monarch, the aphids, and the ladybug! The presence of aphids show that these plants have not been treated with any pesticides that could harm the monarchs. These aphids are also host specific so they will not jump to your other plants! Also the ladybugs help take care of them.🌿🦋 It’s a controversial plant in the monarch world — in frost-free climates it stays green year-round, which can disrupt migration and allow parasite loads to build up on the foliage. The fix is cutting it back hard to the ground in fall, which mimics the natural die-back that colder climates get automatically. No leaves means no lingering parasites, and it discourages monarchs from skipping migration and settling in for the winter!
