Get the latest information on New World screwworm

Access fact sheets, news and videos from Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts at our New World screwworm web page.

Circled letter "i" (for "information")

Easy Gardening: Rosemary

Type
Publication
Date of Publication
January 25, 2022
Price
See Agrilife Learn

Topics:

Overview

Rosemary is easy to grow, but too much water or poor drainage can cause problems. This free Easy Gardening factsheet explains how to grow rosemary successfully in Texas gardens. Learn how to plant, care for, and harvest rosemary with less effort.

Publication Information

Rosemary is often chosen for its reputation as a low-maintenance herb, yet plants can struggle when soil stays wet or sites lack proper drainage. Overwatering and poor placement are common reasons rosemary fails to thrive.

Easy Gardening: Rosemary focuses on the simple growing conditions that help this herb succeed in Texas gardens. This beginner-friendly factsheet explains site selection, soil preparation, planting methods, watering habits, and pruning. Clear, practical guidance helps gardeners keep rosemary healthy, productive, and easy to manage year after year.

What You'll Learn

  • Choosing the right rosemary varieties: Select types suited for Texas climates and intended use.
  • Planting and site selection: Set rosemary up in well-drained soil and full sun.
  • Watering and seasonal care: Avoid overwatering while supporting steady growth.
  • Harvesting and long-term use: Pick and store rosemary for fresh or dried use.

Download your free guide and keep rosemary growing strong with less guesswork.

Part of the Easy Gardening Series

This publication is part of the Easy Gardening series, created to help Texas gardeners succeed with practical, research-based advice.

Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts

County Offices

More choices in Crops & Produce

  • Course

    Prepare to take the Private Pesticide Applicator Exam administered by the Texas Department of Agriculture with this course designed for pesticide applicators in Texas. Private pesticide applicators use or supervise the use of restricted-use or state-limited-use pesticides to produce an agricultural commodity.

  • Course

    Any plant growing in the wrong place can be a weed. Crepe myrtles growing on a putting green would certainly be weeds. The same goes for bermudagrass growing in flower. Learn the basics of identifying and controlling weeds, as well as cultural practices, equipment, and application and reading labels correctly.

  • Course

    This Picolinic Acid Chemistry Stewardship Training covers the application requirements for the use of Invora™️ herbicide for brush and weed management on rangeland sites in Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.

  • Course

    This course is for Texas Department of Agriculture Pesticide Applicators seeking TDA continuing education units (CEUs). This course provides 1- Drift Minimization CEU. Applicators who complete the course will gain knowledge of the factors affecting pesticide drift, such as inversion, spray nozzles, and drift factors.

  • Course

    As urban areas expand and homeowners continue to want attractive lawns and landscapes, the use of pesticides to control plant pests has continued to grow. Take this course to become an apprentice and learn about pesticides and their proper use, as well as how to apply them for home, lawn, and other landscapes.

  • Publication

    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.

See More Results
Back to top