Smith County Master Gardeners

Smith County Master Gardeners Educational page for the Smith County Master Gardeners in Tyler, Texas. Department of Agriculture and the Smith County Commissioners Court cooperating.

The Master Gardeners of Smith County are specially trained volunteers who provide horticultural information and help to the citizens of Smith County, working through the Smith County Extension office. After 72 hours of instruction in botany, soil science, entomology, plant pathology, landscape, fruit and vegetable gardening, Master Gardener interns volunteer an equivalent amount of time within a y

ear to further AgriLife Extension’s mission of delivering educational programs to the citizens of Smith County. 2021 is the 28th year of the Smith County program, which has been recognized by both the local community and peers in other Master Gardener programs for outstanding programs and community service. AgriLife Extension programs serve people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, dIsability or national origin, the Texas A&M University System, U.S.

Fun Garden Activities For The KidsWant to get your littluns off of screens and out in the fresh air? Want to share your ...
06/17/2026

Fun Garden Activities For The Kids

Want to get your littluns off of screens and out in the fresh air? Want to share your love of gardening without them thinking of it as a chore? Well, here are 5 ideas on how to do just that.

Make a pollinator water station with your kids.

Find a wide, shallow dish (I use a terracotta saucer in my garden) and fill it with stones or marbles, then fill it with water, and set it outside. Voila! You now have a pollinator water feeder, perfect for bees and butterflies. The stones provide a safe place for the butterflies to land, so they don't risk drowning while they drink. If you want, you could put some citrus slices nearby to make it even more attractive to butterflies.

Paint in the garden.

There are all sorts of fun things to do with paint in the garden!
Did birds peck holes in your fruits and vegetables last year?
Paint some decoy rocks with your kids to trick the birds away. Paint your rocks to look like your strawberries, tomatoes, or whatever produce you're growing, then place them in the garden bed. The birds will soon be disappointed by them, and when your real produce grows, they’ll hopefully leave it alone.
Keep your paints out and grab some terracotta pots. Make some memories with the kids as they paint the pots. You can plant something in them later. The pots will be works of art out in the garden, and the kids will feel more connected to gardening. I still have my pot with my little handprint on it from years ago, and the memory of painting my pot with Papa still makes me smile.

Have a scavenger hunt in the garden

Your kids will have fun playing detective, with each clue leading to the next plant and the next clue, until they find the hidden treasure (perhaps candy).
Two example clues are “What is orange and underground?” (Carrots.) “How did the Ancient Egyptians tell time?” (Sundial)
When the kids find the hidden paper in the carrot patch, the next clue leads them to the garden sundial.
What’s great about this game is how re-playable and customizable it is. You can make the clues as easy or as challenging as your children need. Have fun watching the kids run around the garden, thinking about plants, and looking for hints.

Make birdseed tree ornaments.

Take some cookie cutters out of the cabinet and grab your birdseed (about a cup). Combine and stir one packet of unflavored gelatin with boiling water until dissolved, then mix in birdseed. Press the mixture into greased cookie cutters, poke a hole for a string, and chill in the refrigerator until firm before hanging outside.
Then sit back and watch the birds flock to the ornaments.

Play nature bingo with your kids.

You can make your own nature bingo cards with a pen and paper and some imagination (or you can print out nature bingo cards from your home computer; there are many free ones online). Have the kids sit out in the garden with you and look for ladybugs, green lizards, and whatever else is on your cards. The first to bingo gets a cookie.

Smith County Master Gardeners are volunteer educators certified and coordinated by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service.
Angelise Trent
Smith County Master Gardener

Ecological Gardening SeminarGreg Grant (6-14-26) East Texans who enjoy gardening and the wildlife that flit th...
06/15/2026

Ecological Gardening Seminar
Greg Grant (6-14-26)

East Texans who enjoy gardening and the wildlife that flit through their landscapes will have a chance to learn how to support both at the upcoming Earth-Kind Summer Garden Series program, Ecological Gardening, on Wednesday, June 17, 2026, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Cotton Belt Building on West Front Street in Tyler. The free program is hosted by the Smith County Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service’s Earth-Kind Education Committee.

I will be presenting this session, which focuses on practical strategies for creating resilient, wildlife friendly landscapes suited to our East Texas conditions. The goal is to help gardeners understand how thoughtful plant selection and simple design choices can create habitat for birds, bees, butterflies, and other beneficial wildlife while reducing the need for irrigation, fertilizer, and pesticides.

Ecological gardening includes Wildscaping and is rooted in the idea of gardening with nature rather than against it. When homeowners provide food, water, shelter, and space, even an ordinary yard can become a thriving ecosystem. We will look at how appropriate selections of native plants and plant diversity attract wildlife and help restore balance in both urban and rural settings.

Pollinator decline will be an important part of the discussion. Bees and butterflies (as well as birds) play a vital role in food production and biodiversity, yet their populations continue to fall. By incorporating native flowering plants and reducing pesticide use, gardeners can make a meaningful difference. I will share plant suggestions and design ideas that support pollinators throughout the year, from spring milkweeds to fall asters.

The program will also highlight Earth-Kind landscaping techniques developed by Texas A&M AgriLife. These research-based practices combine organic and traditional horticulture to conserve water, reduce yard waste, and promote responsible fertilizer and pesticide use. Earth-Kind gardening shows that it is possible to create landscapes that are both attractive and environmentally sound.

We will also explore how geology, soil types, rainfall distribution, drainage, and microclimates influence plant success in East Texas. Understanding these regional factors helps gardeners choose species that thrive naturally with fewer inputs. Our region offers a rich palette of native plants such as blackgum, beautyberry, baptisia, beebalm, and black-eyed Susan that support wildlife and tolerate our climate extremes.

Beyond plant selection, ecological gardening includes design features that enhance habitat value. Simple additions such as birdbaths, logs, snags, and brush piles provide shelter and nesting sites. These elements benefit wildlife and also contribute to erosion control, improved air quality, and temperature moderation.

Whether you are a homeowner, Master Gardener, or Master Naturalist, this program offers practical guidance for creating landscapes that are both beautiful and ecologically responsible. Space is limited, and early registration is encouraged. You can reserve a spot using the QR code on the event flyer found on Facebook. For more information, contact the Smith County Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service at 903-590-2980.

Greg Grant, Ph.D., is the Smith County horticulturist and Master Gardener coordinator for the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Tyler. He is the author of Texas Fruit and Vegetable Gardening, Texas Home Landscaping, Heirloom Gardening in the South, and The Rose Rustlers. You can read his “Greg’s Ramblings” blog at arborgate.com, find his “In Greg’s Garden” column in each issue of Texas Gardener magazine (texasgardener.com), or follow him on Facebook at “Greg Grant Gardens” or “Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies.” More science-based lawn and gardening information from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service can be found at aggieturf.tamu.edu and aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu, or by contacting the Smith County Master Gardener Help Desk at 903-590-2994 or [email protected].

Image caption: Native plants support native wildlife.


Greg Grant, Ph.D.
County Extension Agent-Horticulture
Smith County
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
1517 West Front St., Suite 116
Tyler, Texas 75702
903-590-2980
smith.agrilife.org
Facebook: "Greg Grant Gardens" & "Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies"
Blog: arborgate.com "Greg's Ramblings"

Doodling AroundGreg Grant (6-7-26) Every now and then a small, ordinary critter carries you straight back to c...
06/10/2026

Doodling Around
Greg Grant (6-7-26)

Every now and then a small, ordinary critter carries you straight back to childhood. For me, nothing does it faster than a doodlebug. Long before I knew the name “ant lion” or understood anything about entomology and insect life cycles, I knew the joy of crouching in the sand, piddling with a pine needle, and watching that tiny funnel of soil spring to life. If you grew up in East Texas, chances are you spent at least a few summer afternoons doing the same thing.

Doodlebugs are the larval stage of a delicate, dragonfly‑like insect called an ant lion. The adults are graceful and short‑lived, but the larvae are the ones we remember. They live in dry, powdery soil and dig those perfect little craters that look like miniature meteor impacts. To a child, they seem like magic. To an ant, they are a death trap.

The doodlebug sits buried at the bottom of its pit with only its jaws exposed. When an ant or small insect slips on the loose sand and tumbles downward, the doodlebug flicks grains of soil upward, causing a tiny landslide that pulls the prey right into its waiting jaws. It is one of the simplest and most effective traps in the insect world, and it has been operating quietly in East Texas for thousands of years.

As kids, we didn’t need to know any of that. All we needed was a shady spot under the barn, a patch of soft sand, and a pine needle to “doodle” around the pit of a crater. The doodlebug would respond by tossing up a few grains of sand, and that was enough to convince us we had made contact with a mysterious underground creature. It was a small thrill, the kind that sticks with you long after you grow up.

Gardeners still encounter doodlebugs, usually in the same dry, protected places where we found them as children. They prefer loose, sandy soil that stays sheltered from rain. You will find their pits under sheds, beneath the overhang of barns, below decks, and in the dry corners of flowerbeds that never see irrigation. They do no harm to plants. In fact, they help control ants and other small insects.

If you want to encourage doodlebugs in your landscape, all you really need is a patch of dry, undisturbed soil. They are not picky. They simply need a place where the sand or silt stays loose enough to collapse when they flick it. Avoid raking, mowing, or disturbing the area too often, and they will set up shop on their own.

In a world full of complicated problems, there is something comforting about a creature that has not changed its ways in millions of years. The doodlebug is still doing exactly what it did when we were children, and long before that. It is a reminder that nature’s small wonders are often right under our feet.

Greg Grant, Ph.D., is the Smith County horticulturist and Master Gardener coordinator for the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Tyler. He is the author of Texas Fruit and Vegetable Gardening, Texas Home Landscaping, Heirloom Gardening in the South, and The Rose Rustlers. You can read his “Greg’s Ramblings” blog at arborgate.com, find his “In Greg’s Garden” column in each issue of Texas Gardener magazine (texasgardener.com), or follow him on Facebook at “Greg Grant Gardens” or “Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies.” More science-based lawn and gardening information from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service can be found at aggieturf.tamu.edu and aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu, or by contacting the Smith County Master Gardener Help Desk at 903-590-2994 or [email protected].

Image caption: Doodlebugs are common in dry, undisturbed areas.



Greg Grant, Ph.D.
County Extension Agent-Horticulture
Smith County
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
1517 West Front St., Suite 116
Tyler, Texas 75702
903-590-2980
smith.agrilife.org
Facebook: "Greg Grant Gardens" & "Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies"
Blog: arborgate.com "Greg's Ramblings"

06/09/2026

ONSITE SALE AT DAVID AUSTIN ROSES

They asked that we share this information with friends, family, and all the rose lovers you know.

Friday, June 12th from 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Saturday, June 13th from 7:00 AM – 11:00 AM

David Austin Roses
15059 State Hwy 64 West
Tyler, TX 75704

📞 903-530-1939

All plants on site are pick, pay and go for $25 each. This includes 2 qt potted roses and anything else that is left.

They may have a few other goodies to sell/give out. Their knowledgeable staff will be on hand to help with selections and answer questions.

Spring harbinger, the Azalea in Korea!An azalea is a harbinger of spring in Korea. An azalea flower gives Koreans two th...
06/08/2026

Spring harbinger, the Azalea in Korea!

An azalea is a harbinger of spring in Korea. An azalea flower gives Koreans two things connected with happiness: the beauty of the mountains and plenty of sweet treats.

When the azalea starts to bloom, the mountains are blanketed with the pale pink color of the flowers. Specifically, the azalea is the first flower to bloom on the Korean mountains in early spring. Many people visit the famous mountains just to enjoy the beauty of the azalea flowers. They give the people a chance to enjoy spring outings before farm workers start hard summer workdays.

The pink flowers can be seen under the deep green pine trees. Some areas are still cold. But the azaleas are competing with each other to bloom. They start to flower, even though the leaves are still dormant from the winter.

Horticulturists name it “Korean Rhododendron (Rhododendron Mucronulatum). The common name is azalea. Its height is like a child’s height. When it is leafed out, the flowers wither and drop. Later, the leaves cover its branches. At that point it is difficult to see the azalea bushes under the trees.

The beauty of the azalea gives Koreans another joy. They decorate rice cakes with the azalea flowers. When complete, the pink flower-covered rice cake is too precious and coveted to eat. Taste? Awesome!
Koreans also have a tradition with azalea flowers. They make rice wine (like Japanese sake) from the azalea flower, called “Doo Guyn Joo”. The pink tinted alcoholic beverage has a sweet and smooth flavor.

This delicious wine is served with a Korean-style green onion pancake covered with azalea flowers. On the spring outings, people enjoy the combination of azalea wine and azalea side dishes.

The edible azalea in Korea is different from the azalea that we can find in the local U.S. Garden plant nurseries. The Texas AgriLife Horticulturist, Dr. Greg Grant, says that the Korean edible azalea is a “deciduous azalea”. He advised the Master Gardeners under his leadership that they should never eat evergreen azalea flowers that grow in the U.S.
Korean farmers differentiate edible azaleas from other azaleas. They teach their children that the azalea flowers on bushes with leaves are poisonous. So, their children only select the azalea flowers blooming in the spring before the leaves are out for their edible treats.
The plan now is to introduce the people of Tyler, TX to Korean azalea wine and azalea rice cakes in the spring as they celebrate the blooming season of their own azaleas.

Smith County Master Gardeners are volunteer educators certified and coordinated by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service.

Karl Han
Smith County Master Gardner

06/04/2026

Our own Greg Grant proving that you can garden anywhere.

Fruit Woes (Greg Grant, 5-31-26) It’s been a tough year for fruit trees. Here’s an excerpt from my friend Dr. ...
06/01/2026

Fruit Woes (Greg Grant, 5-31-26)

It’s been a tough year for fruit trees. Here’s an excerpt from my friend Dr. Tim Hartmann’s Texas Fruit Newsletter. Tim is our Extension Fruit Specialist in the Department of Horticultural Sciences at Texas A&M University:

“As we approach the end of the spring season, it’s becoming more and more evident how yields are shaping up for different fruit crops. Unfortunately, it’s not looking good for many. While it’s safe to say that there’s no such thing as a “normal year”, weather-wise in Texas, 2026 has so far proven highly unusual. With the exception of an unseasonably cold stretch in the latter half of January, this past winter was notably warm. Of course, this raised concerns about winter chilling. On the flip side, the hard freezes on January 25-27 and frost (for many) on March 17th were also sure to bring challenges. Peach growers across the state noticed the tell-tell signs of insufficient chilling: delayed bud break; reduced bloom; sparse foliage development; poor fruit set; lots of small “nubbins” or “second crop” that fail to size; excessively pointy fruit. What’s interesting about this situation is that, based on the numbers (at least the “Old 45°F Model”), we should have fared better. However, closer examination revealed several complications.”

“Much of the chill hours that were logged during the late January cold snap occurred when temps were below freezing. Studies have also shown that a given amount of chilling over the winter is not as effective if it’s all received toward the end. Also, the unusually, often record, warm temps over much of the winter likely resulted in negation of much of the previously accumulated chill. Another factor that should not be overlooked is the fact that the warm fall and December resulted in the retention of foliage on many crops as late as January, which has been documented as inhibiting chilling accumulation. Lastly, while last summer was generally mild and wet, the onset of heat and drought in early fall and resulting stress didn’t put plants in a good position going into the winter. All this has resulted in many crops responding as if they were 200 or even 300 chill hours below average. These effects extended into crops that usually aren’t of as much concern like blackberries, particularly some of the newer varieties. As if this wasn’t bad enough, the frost on March 17th took out many of the early-blooming peach varieties whose low chilling requirements were actually satisfied. Simply put, we were hit from “both ends” this year. That same frost also proved devastating for most blueberry growers in East Texas who did not have frost protection in place.”

“As we move further into a season with a reduced berry crop and light/spotty stone fruit crop for many growers, we’re looking for a silver lining. For many, the freeze in January wasn’t hard enough to inflict severe damage on marginally hardy fruit like figs and pomegranates. The outlook for pear and apple varieties that received adequate chilling also appears positive. The strawberry crop has been moderate to good. Lower-chill crops like Asian persimmon and pecan that tend to be later-blooming also look good. The woes of this season also serve as a reminder
to carefully consider chilling requirements for variety selection and to try to stay as close as possible to what’s expected for your area.”

To subscribe to his expanded quarterly Texas Fruit Newsletter email Dr. Hartmann at [email protected].

Greg Grant, Ph.D., is the Smith County horticulturist and Master Gardener coordinator for the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Tyler. He is the author of Texas Fruit and Vegetable Gardening, Texas Home Landscaping, Heirloom Gardening in the South, and The Rose Rustlers. You can read his “Greg’s Ramblings” blog at arborgate.com, find his “In Greg’s Garden” column in each issue of Texas Gardener magazine (texasgardener.com), or follow him on Facebook at “Greg Grant Gardens” or “Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies.” More science-based lawn and gardening information from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service can be found at aggieturf.tamu.edu and aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu, or by contacting the Smith County Master Gardener Help Desk at 903-590-2994 or [email protected].

Image caption: Tim Hartmann is our Extension Fruit Specialist at Texas A&M University.


Greg Grant, Ph.D.
County Extension Agent-Horticulture
Smith County
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
1517 West Front St., Suite 116
Tyler, Texas 75702
903-590-2980
smith.agrilife.org
Facebook: "Greg Grant Gardens" & "Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies"
Blog: arborgate.com "Greg's Ramblings"

Zowie Zinnias!!Sure, “Z” may be the caboose of the alphabet, but when it comes to garden glamor, zinnias charge in like ...
05/31/2026

Zowie Zinnias!!

Sure, “Z” may be the caboose of the alphabet, but when it comes to garden glamor, zinnias charge in like fireworks at a summer festival—bright, bold, and impossible to ignore. My own love affair with zinnias began when I was ten. We had just moved into a new neighborhood, and I remember riding past a house with the most spectacular backyard I’d ever seen. It was an explosion of color—red, pink, orange, yellow, purple—like someone had spilled a painter’s palette over the lawn. There must have been thousands of blooms, swaying in the sun. I asked what they were, and someone said, “Zinnias.” Just the name sounded zippy and full of life.

Back then, my mother’s garden leaned practical—shrubs and vegetables—but that riot of flowers planted a seed in me. I made a vow right then: one day, when I had a garden of my own, it would be full of zinnias. And it is.

Zinnia elegans, the common zinnia, is anything but ordinary. With blooms that range from dainty pom-poms to bold, dahlia-like heads, and colors that span fiery reds, citrusy oranges, lemon yellows, soft blush pinks, and regal purples, they bring drama and joy to any garden. Their ability to thrive in the heat of summer makes them a go-to choice for sunny spaces, and they’re wonderfully simple to grow—from seed or from starter plants found at almost any nursery.

Once you get them going, zinnias grow fast and bloom profusely, stretching their season from early summer right through fall’s final warm days. Their one-season life cycle packs in a whole lot of performance. Plant them in rich, well-drained soil with full sun, and they’ll reward you with a season-long spectacle. Since the 19th century, breeders have introduced over 100 dazzling cultivars, offering gardeners a nearly endless variety to choose from.

Zinnias are delightfully low-maintenance. Once established, they only ask for regular watering and a bit of deadheading to keep the blooms coming. They don’t beg for constant feeding and can even handle a little neglect—making them perfect for both beginner gardeners and busy plant lovers alike.

But these beauties aren’t just for show—they’re also pollinator magnets. Bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds flock to the bright, nectar-rich blooms like guests to a summer picnic. And if you love bringing the garden indoors, zinnias make exceptional cut flowers, holding their color and shape in a vase for up to two weeks. In fact, the more you cut, the more they bloom—how’s that for generosity?

While zinnias are generally resistant to disease, they can sometimes be visited by powdery
mildew in humid conditions. A bit of spacing for airflow and careful watering at the base can help keep your plants healthy and happy.

Lois Kelly
Smith County Master Gardener

Would You Like to be a Master Gardener?Greg Grant (5-24-26) The award-winning Smith County Master Gardener volunteer edu...
05/28/2026

Would You Like to be a Master Gardener?
Greg Grant (5-24-26)

The award-winning Smith County Master Gardener volunteer educator program (txmgsc.org) is seeking applicants to join a highly trained corps of enthusiastic volunteers to assist the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in providing horticultural education to East Texans.

Do you enjoy gardening? Do you like sharing your interest in gardening with others? Do you like answering questions, public speaking, teaching, writing, conducting workshops, or talking on the phone? Would you like to learn more about the culture and maintenance of many kinds of both ornamental and edible plants? Would you like to participate in intensive horticultural training? Do you have time to attend a three-month training course from 9-4 each Thursday, starting January 7, 2027? Are you willing to complete 72 hours of prescribed volunteer work for the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Smith County within one year of training and continue volunteering each year?

If you answered yes to all these questions, the Texas Master Gardener program (txmg.org) is for you. The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service is accepting applications from Smith County residents who would like to receive horticultural training and use their knowledge and experience to teach others about the many aspects of Earth-Kind gardening.

The Smith County Master Gardener program is a volunteer endeavor through which trained volunteers provide science-based and research-based gardening information to the residents of Smith County. This is done through various programs and activities such as workshops, conferences, speaking engagements, school gardens, demonstration gardens, plant trials, written articles for publications and social media, along with answering individual requests for gardening information at the Smith County Master Gardener Help Desk.

Participants become certified Master Gardeners after completing both the 3-month training and a 12-month internship. The certification lasts for one year and is renewed through ongoing volunteer participation and required continuing education. According to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Youth Protection Standards, all Master Gardeners are required to pass a mandatory initial background check, with updates every 3 years.

If interested, your first steps are to contact Amanda Southard at [email protected] to have your name placed on our interest list and then to apply online at evs.tamu.edu.

All applications must be submitted online by September 1, 2026. Not all applicants will be accepted into the program. Class size is limited, and preference will be given to qualified Smith County residents with gardening experience, dedication to educating others, enthusiasm, and time to volunteer.

The 2027 Smith County Master Gardener class will begin Thursday, January 7. Classes will be held every Thursday at the Cotton Belt Building (1517 W. Front St.) from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. through March 25, 2027. The $203 fee includes the 450-plus page Texas Master Gardener Handbook, handouts, refreshments, instructors’ honoraria, and travel expenses for visiting specialists.

A mandatory orientation meeting for all potential Master Gardener trainees will be held at the Smith County AgriLife Extension office classroom (1517 W. Front St.) on June 16 from 10:00-12:00, July 15 from 2:00-4:00, or August 7 from 1:00-3:00 (choose one). If you have questions, call the Smith County Texas A&M AgriLife Extension office at (903) 590-2980.

Greg Grant, Ph.D., is the Smith County horticulturist and Master Gardener coordinator for the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Tyler. He is the author of Texas Fruit and Vegetable Gardening, Texas Home Landscaping, Heirloom Gardening in the South, and The Rose Rustlers. You can read his “Greg’s Ramblings” blog at arborgate.com, find his “In Greg’s Garden” column in each issue of Texas Gardener magazine (texasgardener.com), or follow him on Facebook at “Greg Grant Gardens” or “Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies.” More science-based lawn and gardening information from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service can be found at aggieturf.tamu.edu and aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu, or by contacting the Smith County Master Gardener Help Desk at 903-590-2994 or [email protected].

Image caption: Smith County Master Gardeners are volunteer educators trained and coordinated by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service.




Greg Grant, Ph.D.
County Extension Agent-Horticulture
Smith County
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
1517 West Front St., Suite 116
Tyler, Texas 75702
903-590-2980
smith.agrilife.org
Facebook: "Greg Grant Gardens" & "Pines, Pawpaws, and Pocket Prairies"
Blog: arborgate.com "Greg's Ramblings"

Address

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, 1517 W Front Street, Ste 116
Tyler, TX
75702

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

(903) 590-2980

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