News

Louis Miller - Gardening Expert

Louis Miller - Gardening Expert

Louis Miller joined the WBRZ team in 1995 as the lawn and gardening expert. He has a daily segment on News 2 Louisiana at Noon. Louis can also be seen every Friday on 2une In at 6:45 a.m.

Louis was born in Baton Rouge, but he was raised in Shreveport. He returned to Baton Rouge to attend LSU. He has been involved in horticulture since 1973.

Louis began his television career as a guest on a 5 p.m. newscast in 1995. After the huge response to his lawn and gardening advice, Louis was asked to join the WBRZ team.
 
Louis resides in Baton Rouge, and has one daughter. In his spare time, he enjoys traveling, cooking and photography.

Louis Miller Gardening Page

  • Avatar for Barbara
    High + !
    Barbara at Nov 20th 2009 2:28 PM

    I like your program very much. I do have a question for you . I know it's time to plant citrus trees but, I don't know where to plant them in the yard. I'm aware they have to be planted in a certain  spot. Could you please help me. I live in Watson on highway 16. Would appreciate any help...

  • Avatar for heather
    Neutral + !
    heather at Nov 24th 2009 8:01 PM

    I have two satsuma trees that are producing, but only a small portion of the trees seem to be satsuma, I am assuming from being grafted when small plants.  The majority of the trees has very long, sharp thorns.  This has taken over the plants, and not only do the thorns hurt, but I feel that the thorny branches are probably draining the plants of important nutrients needed to produce more fruit.  We have trimmed the larger tree way back a year or so ago, but the thorny branches have grown back bigger and bulkier.  When can I cut off these branches and how can I prevent them from growing back?  I see lots of satsuma trees that are full of satsumas and do not have these thorns.  Please advise.

  • Avatar for Dianne
    Neutral + !
    Dianne at Feb 11th 2010 1:08 PM

    I would like to ask Louis Miller about weeping willows.  I have 2 trees and I would like to top them to see if they fill out more.  They are quite tall but not very full. I thought if they could be topped it should be in the winter.  Please advise me.
    Thanks Dianne

Not registered? Enter your information. You will be sent a confirmation email.


Please keep your comments relevant. Inflamatory or offensive comments will be removed. Email addresses are NEVER displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments.

New users will be sent an email to confirm their comments. If you choose to create an account, a subsequent email will be sent with a password to login. To leave another comment, just use that password.

To create a link, simply type the URL (including http://) or email address and it will automatically be made a link. Paragraph and line spacing is automatically maintained, so there is no need to use <p> or <br /> tags. All other HTML tags are removed, including <img>.

Top Stories