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Winter Weather Advisory: Protect Your Landscape Plants This Weekend: Reported by Jayne Rogers Dear Community,With ice and snow forecast for this weekend, now is the time to prepare your landscape plants. Ice accumulation, in particular, can cause significant damage to ornamental plants - often more than snow alone. Here's what you need to know and do over the next few days. https://mailchi.mp/uga/ice-snow-this-weekend-protect-your-landscape-plants-now?e=a6ef0555be

Friday, Saturday, Sunday: February 20, 21,23, 2026 https://coastalgacs.wildapricot.org/page-18123 Register for a wonderful Brunch with Brie Arthur, horticulturist and Barbara Coly, design all about Camellias. Three days of lectures and tour of the Judge Arthur Solomon Garden. Call friends and go in groups.

visiting Olive Grove in Glennville, GA

Submitted by Martha Nesmith & Amanda Dorman Our Serenity Garden continues to thrive at the Anderson Cancer Center. The summer rains have greatly benefited the plants and shrubs. We plan to keep the vibrant impatiens in the ground until September and will assess them for fall replacement during our next visit. We received wonderful feedback from the LGC Facebook post by Diane Benson. This post was shared on the Skidaway Island Neighborhood Chat by the Administrator, along with

Tropical milkweed can pose a threat to monarch butterflies by increasing the spread of the Ophryocystis elektroscirrh (OE) parasite and potentially disrupting their migration patterns. Unlike native milkweed species, tropical milkweed does not die back in winter. While it serves as a food source, the prolonged blooming period allows OE spores to accumulate, resulting in decreased survival and reproductive rates for monarchs. To support these beautiful butterflies, it is advis