Agrilife Extension Resources

We have a wide range of objective, science-based information on the nutritional and health benefits of fruits and tree nuts as well as horticultural information on planting and maintaining fruit and nut trees appropriate for Texas.

lemons on a vine
Showing results for: Fruits & Tree Nuts
Asset Type: Publication
  • Publication

    Gardening in Texas has unique challenges, but that doesn’t mean you can’t grow vegetables here. You just need to know what kind, when, and where.

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    Today Master Gardeners are active in all 50 U.S. States and eight Canadian provinces. The heart of the Texas Master Gardener program is the dedicated, passionate volunteers who are willing to share their knowledge with anyone interested. 2019 Edition.

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    Created by teachers, this multifaceted garden, nutrition, and physical activities curriculum is evidence-based and academically rich.

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    This 4-week curriculum equips early childhood teachers with daily engaging lessons, group activities, and journal prompts to enrich your classroom while making learning fun!

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    This guide on Plums and Other Stone Fruits is part of a series about fruits and vegetables. It includes tips on how to grow, store, and cook them.

  • Publication

    Sustainable viticulture is a way to promote success in Texas vineyards.

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    Persimmon trees are small, easy to grow, and adapted to most of Texas. Their colorful fall foliage and attractive, bright-orange fruit make them excellent fruit trees to incorporate into the landscape.

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    Beets are cool-season vegetables that are grown for their roots. They require little room to grow and are ready to harvest within 7 to 8 weeks after planting.

  • Publication

    This series on vegetables includes growing, storing, and cooking tips as well as recipes.

  • Publication

    This series on vegetables includes growing, storing, and cooking tips as well as recipes.