Landscape Enthusiast, LLC

06/01/2026

joins Rosie On The House the second Saturday of every month in his Ultimate Garde...

05/03/2026

Yavapai College determined there were increased sodium levels in the reclaimed water from the City of Cottonwood, so it decided to drill a new well to irrigate its vineyard. There was an increase in the use of water softeners in Cottonwood homes, which makes the city’s reclaimed water salty. This is not good for the grapes that the college’s Viticulture and Enology Program studies.
https://www.verdenews.com/news/too-much-salt-time-to-drill/article_6d57dd0c-d2bf-4022-90a9-1d67439f5c4f.html

04/18/2026

🌳🍃 Calling all educators! 🍃🌳

Looking for a meaningful (and paid!) way to bring environmental learning into your classroom this summer? The Urban Forestry Education Initiative (UFED) from the Arizona Sustainability Alliance is a fantastic opportunity to grow your skills and your impact. 🌱

✨ This professional development program helps teachers integrate urban forestry, STEM, and hands-on environmental education into everyday learning.

💼 Participants receive:
💵 $200 stipend
📚 Ready-to-use, standards-aligned curriculum
⏱️ Professional development hours
🌳 Opportunity to lead a tree planting project with your students

🖥️ Program format:
• 2 virtual sessions + 1 in-person session
• Designed for both K–5 and 6–12 educators

📣 Spots are limited!
🗓️ Application deadline: May 8 at 5 PM

03/20/2026

How Not to Die is a bold feature documentary that confronts the greatest threat to human health—our diet. Based on the international bestselling book of the same name, by Dr. Michael Greger, this movie plays like a fast-paced action thriller but is packed with hard-hitting data that just might sa....

03/20/2026

03/17/2026

Did you know that some of the weeds growing in your garden aren’t just pesky plants, they’re actually nature’s soil indicators? By observing which weeds thrive, you can learn a lot about your soil’s condition and what it might need.

Here’s a quick guide:

Daisy – Shows acidic or compacted soil
Ground Ivy – Loves damp, compacted soil
Dandelion – Grows in loose, compacted, alkaline, or low nitrogen soil
Stinging Nettle – Thrives in rich, compacted soil
Wild Mustard – Indicates low fertility and compacted soil
Clover – Prefers low nitrogen, poor soils
Hawkweed – Found in sandy, acidic soil
Garlic Mustard – Grows in compacted soil and shaded areas
Oxalis (Wood Sorrel) – Likes acidic soil and shade
Pigweed – Signals fertile, rich soil
Thistle – Appears in poor, compacted, acidic, or alkaline soils

Tip: Next time you see weeds in your garden, don’t just pull them out! Take a moment to observe, they might be telling you exactly what your soil needs. Adjusting soil pH, adding compost, or improving drainage could turn your garden into a thriving paradise.

12/12/2025

Transform your garden into a stunning edible landscape with a theme that fits your style! 🌿 Whether you love the elegance of an English garden, the charm of a French country retreat, or the peacefulness of a Japanese oasis, there’s a way to blend beauty with functionality.

Discover 7 garden design themes and how to incorporate edible elements into each one! Read more here: https://agriscaping.com/garden-design-themes