Dallas Home & Garden Show Offers Something for Every Green Thumb

The 23rd Annual Dallas Home & Garden Show will be held Sept. 8-10 at Market Hall.

The event, which features free parking, will showcase the talents of Master Faux Finisher Michael Graves and Chef Bob Stephenson, executive cook for Cool River Caf�© among other components.

Attendees can take advantage of over 300 exhibits at the show featuring gourmet foods and a hot and spicy food pavilion with thousands of ideas, products, and services.

On the Dallas County Master Gardener’s Stage you can check out gardening seminars by experts as well and buy plants from local plant societies. Outdoor living, pools, and spas are also featured as are gourmet cooking demos, home dÃ?©cor, new products, show specials, and discounts.

Show times are Friday, 2-8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 2200 Stemmons Freeway at Wycliff.

Even pet lovers can get in on the action at the Pets, Friends, and More Expo where you can investigate pet adoptions, food and treats, cages and kennels, bedding and furniture, pet insurance, nutrition and supplements, healthcare and vet medicine, training and behavior and pet sports among other features.

Home d�©cor from shabby chic to eclectic will also be featured at the event.

Exhibit space is limited and admission for the general public is cash only. Admission price for adults is $8.50 and children under 12 can attend free. Friday only is $6.50 for senior citizens ages 65 and older.

The words “paint” and”personality” aren’t often used together but they could be, according to one website. For instance, red is known for energy and increasing blood pressure, while packing a punch while orange tends to warm a room but in a more welcoming way. Blue, because of its tranquil effect, is said to be the best for bedrooms and green, more versatile than blue, is also supposed to be calming. Violet is considered tricky, psychologically speaking.

Rudi Nino, one show expert, advises that those with asthma and allergies be aware when remodeling that all the dust stirred up during such projects can make their symptoms worse. So, those with such medical problems should notify their remodeling contractor before a project is started.

Show exhibitors have gotten a lot out of showing their wares at the very-well attended event.

“For the past several years we’ve been doing home and garden shows and have reached thousands of well qualified customers interested in our product lines,” says Nina Hu, an exhibitor, of Fefco Fine Furnishings.

For more information on the show, call 800-654-1480.

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