Before shuttering in April, International Paper’s Red River mill in Natchitoches Parish purchased 1.6 million tons of ...

With “Woodpecker Trinity,” the artist reimagines a famous Audubon watercolor to pay tribute to the long-debated woodpecker, ...

Bring the holiday spirit to life by creating your own adorable Santa Claus using yarn and simple materials! This easy-to-follow DIY tutorial shows how to make a cute woolen Santa Claus that’s perfect ...

We highly recommend Gold Bond Age Renew Crepe Corrector Body Lotion for anyone looking to improve the appearance of crepey skin on their arms and legs. This product has been voted the 2022 Product ...

Dear Neil: Why is my crape myrtle dead? The bark is splitting and peeling off. Inside, the trunk is black and the wood is moist. The plant beside it has leafed out normally. My grapefruit is ...

This deciduous tree native to Asia thrives in pots and containers with good drainage. The crepe myrtle gets its name from its delicate, paper-like flowers that bloom in vibrant shades of pink, red, ...

Christmas was in full swing, and everyone decided to make it even more exciting with the unwrapping game! The rules? Simple and fun—unwrap the crepe paper as fast as you can and win. Chaos ...

Crape myrtle (also known as crepe myrtle), which has the botanical name Lagerstroemia indica, is a large deciduous shrub or small tree that is native to parts of Asia, including China and the ...

Why do the Saddle Tramps wrap the statue in red crepe paper? Sep 14, 2024; Lubbock, Texas, USA; A statue of Will Rogers and his horse Soapsuds sits near the entrance of Texas Tech's campus.

The statue is the centerpiece of a long-standing tradition where the Saddle Tramps wrap it in red crepe paper before home games. It’s also one of the most photographed spots on campus.

According to the Saddle Tramps archives, Will Rogers and Soapsuds is wrapped because of an incident that occurred in the Southwest Conference-era of Tech athletics. Saddle Tramps gather around the ...

Pick firm pears that have begun to show yellow, or blush red. Wrap them individually in newspaper and place in paper bags or cardboard boxes. They will soften in about 10 days.