We are glad to help.One of the most asked questions is whether they should stop watering in the fall.
The answer is not as clear-cut as yes or no.Spring and summer are the seasons of growth and bloom.
Fall is the time for building strong root systems In fall, perennial plants and shrubs like lantana, Mexican heather, butterfly bush, rudbeckia, Shasta daisy, shoal creek vitex trees, native willow oak and sweet bay magnolia to name but just a few will be busy building their root network.Fall comes after the plants have been busy throughout spring and summer building their leaves, flowers and fruits.
For this, they will need water.In fall, your plant roots will anchor themselves firmly waiting for spring and summer.
That way, they can determine how much watering they would need in fall.
You can supplement what the weather has not provided with watering.As your lawn plants make a transition from active growing to dormancy, the plant juices flow from top to bottom.