Gas Stations in Citrus County

Sunoco
1211 N. Florida Ave.
Hernando, Fl. 34442
Regular $3.599 - Plus $3.559 - Diesel $4.359

Murphy USA
2419 E Gulf To Lake Hwy
Inverness, Fl. 34453
Regular $3.559 - Plus $3.659 - Premium $3.759 - Diesel $4.259

Unbranded
16 NE US Highway 19
Crystal River, Fl. 34429
Regular $3.559

Gas Stations in Hernando County

Hess
18635 Cortez Blvd.
Brooksville, FL, 34601
Regular $3.559 - Premium $3.759 - Plus $3.899 - Diesel - $4.069

Sunoco
571 Providence Blvd.
Brooksville, FL, 34601
Regular $3.419

Sunoco
18226 Powell Rd
Brooksville, FL, 34604
Regular $3.659 - Plus $3.659 - Premium $3.999 - Diesel $4.359

To avoid an interaction with a bear, keep your grills, smokers and trash cans in your garage. Bears have an incredible sense of smell and can smell food from more than a mile away. If you feed your pet outdoors, remember to bring their bowls in at night. Protect your livestock and gardens with an electric fence.

If become aware of a bear in your area make sure that you bring any of your wildlife feeders inside, eighty percent of a bear’s diet is acorns, berries and plants. Be sure to report any bear encounters that you have with the Florida Wildlife Commission. at (888)404-3922.

Most roses are easily rooted from cuttings but since each variety is different, there is a plastic bag method that seems to work well every time! Take a gallon-size zip-lock bag, and put approximately three inches of a seed starting mixture in the bottom of the bag. To take a cutting from your rose bush, measure approximately three inches from the tip of the stem downward. Make sure that you remove any buds, flowers and all the lowest leaves. Dip the cut ends of the stems into a rooting powder than place the cutting in the seed starting mixture in the zip-lock bag. Fill the bag with air and seal it up, place in a warm spot but not in direct sunlight. Once you start to see the roots grow, add a little bit of water and let the cuttings grow for around another week or so. Once your cutting is ready to be potted, introduce sunlight to it gradually.

Viola! You have now successfully brought a little bit of your old home to mix with the new!

Stay Safe!

Gas Stations in Citrus County
Sunoco
3761 W. Homosassa Tr.
Lecanto, Fl. 34661
Regular $3.739 - Plus $3.649 - Premium $3.919 - Diesel $4.459

Chevron
8520 N. Carl G. Rose Hwy
Hernando, Fl. 34442
Regular $3.579 - Plus $3.779 - Premium $3.879

BP
6825 W. Gulf To Lake Hwy
Crystal River, Fl. 34429
Regular $3.769 - Premium $3.769 - Diesel $4.599

Sunoco
1017 SE Hwy 10
Crystal River, Fl. 34429
Regular $3.699 - Diesel $4.389

Gas Stations in Hernando County

7-Eleven
14333 Spring Hill Dr
Spring Hill, FL, 34609
Regular $3.589 - Premium $3.729 - Diesel $3.849

Racetrac
30480 Cortez Blvd
Brooksville, FL, 34602
Regular $3.619 - Premium $3.729

Sunoco
765 S Broad St
Brooksville, FL, 34601
Regular $3.619 - Plus $3.719 - Premium $3.819 - Diesel $4.169

Sunoco
18226 Powell Rd
Brooksville, FL, 34604
Regular $3.699 - Plus $3.649 - Premium $3.999 - Diesel $4.399

Mrs. Pete was seen floating lopsided, which is sign of medical difficulties, she was breathing slow and had new scars on her back from boat propellers. After the test results came back, it was found that she had a bruised chest and possibly a bruised lung.

The workers from the manatee rescue team at the zoo, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service all met at the boat ramp at the Port Hotel and Marina in Crystal River, Florida. With a large tarp and nine strong people, Mrs. Pete and her baby were placed in the water and quickly swam into King’s Bay.

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Swim With the Manatees in Citrus County, Florida

Chassahowitzka River Campground and Recreation Area - Provides access to the Chasohowitzka River and the breathtaking Gulf of Mexico. Take US Hwy 19 in Chassahowitzka, Florida head west onto W. Miss Maggie Drive (CR 480). The campground is located straight ahead about 1.8 miles.

Magic Manatee -Allows access to the Homosassa River. Take U.S. Highway 19 head west onto Halls River Rd. about 2.6 miles. Magic Manatee will be on the left.

Homosassa Riverside Marina -Allows access to Homosassa River. Take U.S Highway 19 and turn west onto Halls River Rd, a half of a mile down, take a left onto Fishbowl Dr. about another 2 miles down the road and the road will change to S. Cheroke Way. Take a right at stop sign.

Crystal Lodge Dive Center - Provides access to Crystal River. Take U.S. Highhway 19 north and turn left onto NW 6th St. Make a left onto NW 7th Ave. Located at 525 NW 7th Ave., Crystal River, Fl.

Crystal River Water Sports at the Days Inn - allows access to Crystal River. Located conveniently right behind the Days Inn at 2380 NW US Highway 19, Crystal River, Fl.

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9 Places to Launch your Boat into the Beauty of Citrus County, Florida

The word bonsai is a Japanese word meaning ‘pot plant’, it’s history dates back thousands of years. There are two types of bonsai trees, tropical and temperate. A tropical bonsai cannot withstand the cold temperatures and needs to be protected from the frost. Temperate bonsia’s can withstand the cold but they have shallow roots, so they do need to be somewhat protected.

Bonsai’s can be grown from either a cutting or from seed. No.. there is no such thing as a Bonsai seed! Bonsai is the name of the art, not the name of a tree. You can use any seed from any tree, however varieties with small leaves are the best suited for trays. These trees are kept small by training and pruning the branches into different styles. There are five common styles of bonsai trees, formal upright, informal upright, slanting style, cascade and semi-cascade.

Although, all styles are beautiful, my favorite is the informal upright. When looking at trees grown in nature, they tend to sway away from shade, buildings, or toward light. When growing an informal upright bonsai tree, the trunk will slightly bend and twist in one direction or the other, giving the tree a dramatic effect. Japanese Maples, Beech or any conifers will do well with this type of style.

Bonsai’s do require quite a bit of commitment, but if cared for properly, they can provide beauty in the home that can last for hundreds of years. They are something for your future generations to enjoy and continue to pass down to the next generations.

The best way to remain safe during a hurricane or a tropical storm is to be prepared! Make a list of all the supplies that you will need and plan a shopping trip. Locate your flashlights, battery operated radios and make sure your gas grills are full. If you have pets, now the time to check on their supplies, as well. Get your pet carriers ready, stock up on dog food, prescriptions and locate any pet friendly shelters in the area. Look around your yard and see if there are any loose items that could be blown away during high winds and spend a few minutes picking them up.

Even if Tropical Storm Fay doesn’t head up this way, it never hurts to be prepared!

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Are you prepared for hurricane season in West Central Florida?

This weekend is the last weekend before school starts here in Hernando and Citrus Counties. An educational picnic would be a great way to kick of the new school year!

Situated in a quiet, wooded area near Homosassa, Florida stands the Yulee Sugar Mill, once owned and operated by David Levy Yulee. This sugar mill, once a thriving 5,100 acre sugar plantation, was used to supply sugar to the confederate troops during the Civil War. In 1864, the Union Naval force burned Yulee’s home down and although, the sugar mill escaped this catastrophe, it didn’t resume operation and eventually went to ruin. What is left of this once vibrant mill are still here today, and visitors can come visit them and learn its history free of charge and at your own pace. Across the street from the mill are pavilioins, picnic areas and grills.