

We have finished digging and are selling bulbs......
The Online Store will be open Oct 12 at 7:00am and close Oct 21 at 10:00pm. Pickup for all orders will be on Oct 24 10:00-1:00 at Pollard United Methodist Church, 3030 New Copeland Rd, Tyler. Come at 9:00 for the Bulb conference where you will learn how to take care of your bulbs. Dr. Greg Grant will give an entertaining talk about growing bulbs that bloom year after year with little extra care. Learn when, where and what to plant along with hearing many humorous stories. Limited seating and free admission.
Grandjax is one of the great rain lilyhybrids. It is a cross of two very-large-flowered older versions. It produces large shell-pink flowers with slightly-darker pink tips and star-shaped whitecenters. This sterile hybrid only reproduces from bulbs and is very rare in thetrade. These are locally-grown and hard to find. Take a few home and enjoythese special beauties! Texas grown.
Bloom time: Late summer and fallColor: Pale Pink
Height: 6-12"
Water/Soil : Average
Sun: Full sun to partial shade
This year the Smith County Master Gardeners are hosting their annual, award winning “From Bulbs to Blooms” conference and sale using the format of an online sale. As always, the sale features tried and true heirloom, hardy, and hard to find Earth-Kind bulbs for Texas and the South, a number of which are grown by Dr. Greg Grant, Smith Co Horticulturist and bulb enthusiast and the Smith County Master Gardeners.
The Master Gardeners of Smith County are specially trained volunteers who provide horticultural information and help to the citizens of Smith County, working through the Smith County Extension office. After 72 hours of instruction in botany, soil science, entomology, plant pathology, landscape, fruit and vegetable gardening, Master Gardener interns volunteer an equivalent amount of time within a year to further AgriLife Extension’s mission of delivering educational programs to the citizens of Smith County. 2026 is the 33rd year of the Smith County program, which has been recognized by both the local community and peers in other Master Gardener programs for outstanding programs and community service.
Dr. Greg Grant is the Smith County horticulturist for the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and is co-author of Heirloom Gardening in the South, Texas Fruit and Vegetable Gardening, and The Rose Rustlers. He also writes garden columns for Texas Gardener magazine and the Tyler Morning Telegraph newspaper and is a lifelong bulbophile.