Herbs & Vegetables
Tomato Season Has Arrived!
Organic Tomato Care
Zach discusses how to care for your Tomatoes organically and shares our favorite products.
Tomato Time!
Our Love Language is Tomatoes!
February means it’s tomato time! We have received our first preview of spring tomatoes in 4″ containers. February through March is the prime time for tomato planting to ensure getting a bountiful harvest before the brutal Texas summer heat rolls in.
With temperatures still fluctuating between cold and warm, we recommend keeping them in pots this month so they can be easily protected in case of a freeze or cold snap. Once nighttime temperatures are consistently above 40F and soil temperatures reach 60F, tomato plants can be planted outdoors.
Join Us Saturday, February 21st, from 10a-11a to learn about growing spring Tomatoes!
Spring Tomato Availability
Please call the store at 713-861-5702 for our most current availability.
- Super Sweet 100
- Sweet Elite
- Sweet Million
- Viva Italia
- Yellow Pear
- Piglet Willie’s French Black
- Paul Roberson
- Mountain Magic
- Matt’s Wild Cherry
- Juliette
- Homestead
- Brandywine
- Roma
- San Marzano
- Indigo Blue Berries
- Florida 91
- Chocolate Cherry
- Celebrity
- Black Krim
- Black Cherry
- Big Beef
- Arkansas Traveler
- Better Boy
- Darkstar
- Mizo
- Kuzco
- Large Red Cherry
- Better Boy Plus
- Sun Gold
- Early Girl Plus
- Cherokee Purple
- Bella Rosa
- JD’s Early Black
- Fantastico
- Phoenix
Companion Planting
Give Your Veggies a Companion!
Companions include dill, parsley, rosemary, sage, basil, marigolds, and more!
Incorporating these herbs and plants can attract pollinators and other beneficial insects like parasitic wasps, ladybugs, and butterflies. Others deter common pests such as aphids, spider mites, and hornworms.
Herbs that Repel
Plant these Mosquito Repelling Options!
Say goodbye to pesky mosquitoes with these natural repellents! Planting herbs such as lavender, rosemary, citronella, and mint not only add fragrance and texture to your garden but also keep the mosquitoes at bay. It’s a win-win for both you and your garden!
Read more about mosquito repellent plants here.
Tea Hibiscus
Make Your Own Hibiscus Tea!
Wanting to enjoy delicious hibiscus tea grown from your home garden? Stop by our herb and vegetable area to shop tea hibiscus. Varieties include Mahogany Splendor and Sour Leaf Hibiscus. Similar to rosehips, the flowers and flower calyx are edible.
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