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July Seminars – City of Dallas

JULY 2016 WATER CONSERVATION SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS SPONSORED BY DALLAS WATER UTILITIES

Below are the seminars/workshops offered by Dallas Water Utilities’ Water Conservation during the month of July that will help you to save both water and money both inside and outside your home.

crepemyrtle

TREES FOR NORTH TEXAS WORKSHOP
Tuesday, July 12, 20166:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Bachman Recreation Center Auditorium
2750 Bachman Drive, Dallas, TX 75220

Click here for directions.

Trees are an important investment to your property. They give you energy savings in your home or business, water savings in your landscape, and value to the resale of your property. Selecting the right tree and planting it properly helps improve the sustainability of your home or business landscape. This program teaches proper watering, pruning, common insect issues and diseases. A tree list will be provided.

Daniel Cunningham, a horticulturalist with the Water University at Texas A&M AgriLife Research in Dallas will be the instructor.

Make a reservation
Space is limited, please register online at SaveDallasWater.com or by calling us at (214) 670-3155.

Workshop sponsored by City of Dallas Water Conservation, City of Dallas Park and Recreation and Texas A&M AgriLife Research.

shadegardening

SHADE GARDENING WORKSHOP
Thursday, July 21, 201610:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center – Building “E”
17360 Coit Road, Dallas, TX 75252

Click here for directions.

Shaded out? Do you have areas in your landscape where nothing grows because there is not enough sunlight? Come learn a new way to landscape for the shade including how to design and implement your shade garden for maximum effect.

Daniel Cunningham, a horticulturalist with the Water University at Texas A&M AgriLife Research in Dallas will be the instructor.

Making a reservation
Space is limited, please register online at SaveDallasWater.com or by calling (214) 670-3155.

Workshop sponsored by City of Dallas Water Utilities Conservation and Texas A&M AgriLife Research.

 

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