Pink Dahlia Landscape Design

03/31/2026

Pink Dahlia Landscape Design's office and service area is now officially located in Hawley, Texas!

03/24/2026

*Update*

In light of the passing of my beloved Uncle, we are rescheduling our Anniversary Event to a later date in order to attend his Celebration of Life on Saturday . We will update on the new date and time soon.

We cannot believe it has already been one year since we gained ownership of this amazing company! We want to celebrate with you!

On March 21st we are planning an open house to thank you for helping us make this last year a success! Come join us for some complimentary hotdogs, snow cones, and popcorn! We will be offering door prizes and a raffle for all in attendance!

We can’t wait to see you!

03/09/2026

3.9.26 - March Planting

7th – 9th
Start seedbeds. Good days for transplanting. Excellent time for planting root crops that can be planted now. Also good for leafy vegetables.

10th – 11th
Barren days, do no planting.Second day is a good harvest day.

12th – 14th
Any root crops that can be planted now will do well.

15th – 16th
A barren period, best suited for killing plant pests. Do plowing and cultivating. Good harvest days.

17th – 18th
Good for planting cucumbers, melons, pumpkins, and other vine crops. Set strawberry plants. First day is a good day for transplanting. First day is also a favorable day for planting beets, carrots, radishes, salsify, turnips, peanuts, and other root crops. Second day is a good day for planting aboveground crops.

19th – 20th
Cultivate and spray, do general farm work, but no planting.

21st – 22nd
Favorable for planting crops bearing yield above the ground.

23rd – 24th
Seeds planted now tend to rot in ground.

25th – 27th
Excellent for sowing seedbeds and flower gardens. Best planting days for aboveground crops, especially peas, beans, cucumbers, and squash where climate permits.

28th – 31st
A most barren period, best for killing plant pests or doing chores around the farm.

Send a message to learn more

02/13/2026

If you really love her, why not buy her flowers that last a lifetime 😉 Call us today for a landscape design consultation 🌷🌹💐

02/06/2026

The pink shrubs shown are Texas Sage 'Green Cloud' - The variety of Texas Sage I like and recommend. 🌸 These Summer bloomers go wild for rain! With dense and beautiful green foliage year round, this is an easy choice for a stand alone shrub or a hedge.

Upcoming Installation by RL Landscaping 🤠

02/03/2026

*CULINARY DESIGN SALE*

I will be offering free gardening consults through the spring, with discounts on culinary garden designs. 🌿 2-D / 3-D culinary plans with plant, soil & fertilizer recommendations along with a a maintenance program for only $299 for spaces up to 600 sq ft.

Growing food in America in 2026 can save individuals approximately $500 to over $1,500 annually, depending on garden size and, crop choices, with some gardeners seeing over 70% savings on produce. A 600 sq. ft. garden can produce $600 worth of food, while high-yield, small-scale gardening can yield higher returns after initial setup. https://www.theoaklandpress.com/2024/04/10/as-food-costs-rise-more-americans-are-looking-to-their-yards-to-save-money/

"As of Jan. 22, the New York Fed model showed a 20.4% chance of a recession by December 2026." - https://money.usnews.com/investing/articles/recession-2026-what-to-watch-how-to-prepare

02/02/2026

🌱 FEBRUARY 2026
Feb 1–3 😊🌱
Good planting days
Nice window for lettuce, spinach, onions, leeks, and brassicas indoors.
💧 Also great for watering, light feeding, and transplanting seedlings.

Feb 4–6 🚫😴
Barren days
Growth energy is low.
📦 Focus on seed inventory, ordering supplies, and planning crop rotation.

Feb 7–9 🥕⬇️
Excellent for root crops
Perfect for carrots, beets, radishes, turnips, and potatoes (where soil is workable).
🌍 Roots planted now develop strong, sturdy systems.

Feb 10–12 ⚠️🌫️
Poor planting days
Avoid sowing seeds — slow or uneven results likely.
🪴 Great time to mulch beds and prep soil instead.

Feb 13–15 🌕✨
VERY good planting days
Strong lunar energy!
Ideal for lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, peas, spinach, and flowers grown for blooms 🌼
🌱 Transplants thrive now.

Feb 16–18 🙂🌿
Fine planting days
Good for beans, peas, herbs, and continued seed starting.
🌦️ Not peak power, but totally workable.

Feb 19–21 🚫🌑
Barren days — no planting
Let the soil rest.
🐛 Good time for pest checks, greenhouse cleanup, and tool maintenance.

Feb 22–24 🌟🍃
Excellent planting window
Fantastic for vine crops (squash, cucumbers, melons) and flowering plants.
🌞 Seeds started now grow fast and strong.

Feb 25–27 👍🌱
Good for transplanting
Ideal for moving seedlings into bigger pots and sowing leafy greens.
🪴 Roots handle disturbance well now.

Feb 28 – Mar 1 🌟🥬
Best days for peas & greens
Strong leaf growth energy — perfect for peas, lettuce, spinach, and early spring greens.

01/22/2026

Hello Everyone!

We will be donating firewood to anyone who needs it, yet cannot afford to have it.

If you know anyone, have them reach out. We are currently juggling tree jobs and wood deliveries. And will do our best to make sure we are available to help!

Don Booth
Owner/Operator/Arborist

(970)-773-6904 (call or text.)

01/22/2026

My favorite method to protect plants, animals and pipes is using heated wire.

There are 4 types I would recommend : Soil, Roofing, Pipe, & flooring heated wire. These wires are fire safe, self-regulating, and are great for wrapping sensitive trees & shrubs without cutting off sunlight like frost blankets do. Frost blankets are recommended on top of the heated wire for ice storms.

I like to use soil wires around the base of the tree and around the tree spaced approx. 4". covering every branch. This helps to prevent ice from forming on the trees. though pipe and roofing wire work equally well.

You can find these items :
https://territorialseed.com
https://www.globalindustrial.com
https://www.grainger.com
https://www.homedepot.com

01/16/2026

New Office Buildings off of Denali Dr. working side by side with RL Landscaping. We are proud to have completed another beautiful landscape design! We specialize in creating clean, welcoming outdoor spaces. 🏛️🍀

12/30/2025

12/30/2025

What does the 2026 Farmers Almanac recommend for planting in January?
1st - 2nd - Poor day for planting, seeds tend to rot in ground.

3rd - 4th - Plant seedbeds and flower gardens. Good days for transplanting. Most fruitful time for planting beets, carrots, onions, and other hardy root crops in the Deep South.

5th - 8th - Barren days, do no planting. Best for killing weeds, briars, poison ivy, and other plant pests. Clear wood lots and fencerows.

9th - 10th - A favorable time for sowing grains, hay, and forage crops. Plant flowers. Favorable days for planting root crops.

11th - 13th - Start seedbeds. Good days for transplanting. Plant carrots, turnips, onions, beets, Irish potatoes, other root crops in the South. Also good for leafy vegetables.

14th - 15th - Do no planting. Good harvest days.

16th - 18th - First two days are good planting days for root crops where climate permits. Last day is good for planting aboveground crops such as sweet corn, beans, and peppers in southern Florida, Texas, and California.

19th - 20th - A good time to kill plant pests or do plowing. Poor for planting

21st - 23rd - Extra good for peppers, tomatoes, peas and other vine crops. Fine for planting any aboveground crop where the climate permits.

24th - 25th - Barren days, do no planting.

26th - 27th - Fine for planting beans, peppers, cucumbers, melons, and other aboveground crops where climate is suitable.

28th - 29th - Poor days for planting, seeds tend to rot in ground.

30th - 31st - Plant seedbeds and flower gardens. Best planting days for aboveground crops, especially peas, beans, cucumbers, and squash where climate is suitable.