Bill Lamson-Scribner is a journalist for The Post and Courier, specializing in horticulture and gardening topics. With a focus on the local community in Charleston, South Carolina, Bill provides expert advice, tips, and tricks for maintaining optimal soil, selecting trees, and dealing with common gardening challenges.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Bill Lamson-Scribner's coverage is mostly focused on local horticulture, gardening, and plant care in South Carolina. His articles often provide industry-specific advice and reviews related to gardening practices.
If you are reaching out to Bill, consider providing expertise or insights that align with his focus on horticulture and gardening within the local context of South Carolina. This could include tips for optimal soil maintenance, advice for planting specific species suitable for the region, or information about locally available resources for gardeners.
As he also touches upon scientific themes related to plant care and culture & society as it pertains to gardening practices, pitches offering unique scientific perspectives or cultural significance of certain plants may be well-received by him.
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By: Bill Lamson-Scribner
One of the many favorite things I enjoy in the springtime are the plants that flower before they grow leaves. Saucer Magnolia, Star Magnolia, Forsythia, Spirea, Dogwood, Redbud, Prunus (Cherry, Peach, Plum) Trees and even the nasty old Bradford Pear (split master). Their flowers really show out against the dormant lawns and winter landscape.
Moles are always a hot topic in the Lowcountry. I try to limit my writing about them to only once a year (or less – it has been two years);
By: Bill Lamson-Scribner
With the night time temperatures still very cool now it's a good time get organics and preemergent products out in your yard if you have not already. I was talking to one of our commercial customers yesterday who uses a lot of Cotton Burr Compost. In our conversation, he mentioned that the yards he uses this product in are much fuller, lusher and have less fungus than the yards that he treats with regular synthetic fertilizers and fungicides. I think you will really see the benefits of using a combination of synthetic and organic products.
By: Bill Lamson-Scribner
When I was a kid, I learned that rocks became soil. After many years, that was my memory of the process and not much of the details. A while back,
My sister-in-law was a school teacher, so her favorite lyrics this time of year were: Summertime and the livin' is easy! George Gershwin was not taking care of a lawn in the Lowcountry of South Carolina! In my youth I preferred Alyce Cooper's School's Out (for summer).
Dry, dry, dry and windy seems to be the way the summer weather is starting. No rain is one thing and when you combine that with wind, it definitely will
By: Bill Lamson-Scribner
Bill Lamson-Scribner Oh, a storm is threat'ning My very life today If I don't get some shelter Oh yeah, I'm gonna fade away.
For the new readers of the Horticulture Hotline, my “To Do Lists” are designed to help you target a few activities in your yard and in your home that will
The weather has been as nice as I can ever remember it the Lowcountry the past few weeks. We need some rain badly; however, I get it, it is nice
Another year has almost gone by. What a year! Army worms, lots of high tides (salt issues), mosquitoes, strange rain patterns and moles. With the dry spring very little brown
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