Despite the pandemic, residential real estate sales remain strong, says Kelly Stephens of Engel & Völkers Atlanta North Fulton.
Kelly Stephens of Engel & Völkers Atlanta North Fulton offers tips for buying or selling a home during the COVID-19 Outbreak.
The Alpharetta Natural Resources Commission is hosting a native tree sale with all proceeds invested in the city's Tree Bank Fund.
The arboretum at Bell Memorial Park opened last February, shortly before former city Arborist Mark Law died from cancer.
Milton was first named a Tree City USA in 2009, three years after it incorporated. Milton earned it after meeting the program requirements.
This class will cover the when, where and how and provide a hands-on demonstration on how to prune.
Presale condominiums and townhomes now available at mixed-use community in Alpharetta
Rainwater runoff from a typical house can produce hundreds of gallons per storm. A rain barrel can harvest some of this water for plants.
Bee, butterfly and hummingbirds numbers are dropping, so the City of Alpharetta is hosting a pollinator workshop Saturday at 10 a.m.
This workshop will answer questions homeowners have about the proper way to achieve great looking, healthy plants in Georgia’s clay soil.
Eric Hulsman, President of Commercial and Residential Real Estate Holdings, discusses renovation trends in Alpharetta, Georgia.
Atlanta’s oldest garden center expands with 19th location in Southeast.
The workshop will help homeowners achieve great-looking lawns in Georgia's clay soil.
Applications are being accepted for a HOME-funded repair program for qualified seniors, veterans, and disabled adults.
Girl Scout Troop #3347 connects with Charter Senior Living Alpharetta through a Garden for Health project.
The city will plant a Patti Faye deodar cedar at Broadwell Pavilion, which will be the permanent home of the Christmas Tree Lighting event.
Citizens living in agriculturally-zoned areas are allowed to burn small piles of yard debris as long as they abide by regulations.
The Georgia Urban Forest Council's 26th annual awards program recognizes work in protecting and enhancing community forests.
More than one-third of the brush-fire calls reported since Oct. 1 are direct violations of the city's burn ban issued late last month.
The 42-acre park was closed in 2004 by Fulton County, and the city of Milton purchased the facility in June 2015.
The city's fire marshal states the recent drought conditions, extended heat and high winds could pose a danger to the community.
The city's event will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22.
The 26th annual event will kick off at Rock Mill Park.
The event will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 at the former location of Harry's Farmers Market at 1180 Upper Hembree Road.
The event will be held Thursday, Oct. 6 at The Humane Society of the United States campus in Alpharetta.
The city of Milton says the trees will be removed Sept. 26, and park facilities will be closed during that time.
The free seminar will be held at the Alpharetta Public Works Department.
The class will be held Aug. 24 at the Alpharetta Public Works Department's offices on Hembree Road.
The final installment of the city of Milton's event will be held on Saturday, Aug. 6.
The second installment of the city's event will be held July 2 at Milton High School.
The North Georgia Water Planning District's STREAM Awards recognize initiative that are creative and have a positive impact on the region.
The city of Alpharetta and its Natural Resources Commission's class will be held May 18 at the Mansell House in Wills Park.
While coyotes generally do not pose a threat to humans, it's important for residents not to encourage interaction with them.
The event will include food vendors, free children's activities and family-friendly entertainment at Friendship Community Park.
The city's Planning Commission will hold a work session April 14 to determine what the standards should be in preserving greenspace.
The market will run each Saturday through Oct. 29 along Milton Avenue at Old Canton Street.
The city of Alpharetta's free workshop will give residents tips on how to improve their lawns without breaking one's budget.
North Fulton Master Gardeners will present the free session March 16 at Alpharetta City Hall.
The class will teach Alpharetta residents how to achieve and care for lawns just in time for spring.