Desert RVing with a Down Home Feel

The winter garden is in full swing at WLTX. This year we're not protecting the plants from the cold. Here's which plants are proving to be the most cold tolerant. This platform offers the best local Winter Garden, Florida hookup. The most fun local Winter Garden hookups are found on this website. This is a great dating website which applies intelligent matchmaking techniques to help singles with common interests hook up.

The winter season can make your surroundings appear stark or dull during the night and you can create an inviting garden set up by improving the lighting. Set the mood with string lights, wrap the string lights on tree trunks and branches to create a soft glow at night.

Come Join our Welcoming Community of Friends

Just 20 miles east of Quartzsite, AZ, Wagon West RV Park has a small town Western feel, and a welcoming community of snowbirds who return year after year. Come meet your new friends and enjoy a warm Arizona desert RV winter in our beautiful part of the world.

Full Hook-Up RV Park Near Quartzsite, AZ

The Arizona Desert, With All the Comforts of Home!

Wagon West RV Park is located on U.S. Highway 60, just about 20 miles east of Quartzsite, Arizona, home of the World's Greatest Gem Show and Flea Market.

RVers flock to the Arizona Desert during the winter for a reason. It's fantastic here! But dry camping in the open desert isn't for everyone. That's why we offer 30/50-amp full hook-ups at every one of our 215 large sites. Why should you sacrifice all the comforts of home just to stay warm in the winter?

We also have lots of open space with gorgeous mountain views in every direction, and we're surrounded by BLM land, ideal for hiking and ATVing / Off-Roading. You'll also love our private 9-hole desert golf course, which is free to Wagon West RV Park residents.

Welcoming 55+ AZ Snowbird Community

Come Join All the Fun in Our Huge Clubhouse

We have lots of activities tailored to the RV lifestyle, including a large clubhouse, wood shop, a craft room, and even a rock room for you rockhounds! And there are lots of things to do all around the local area, too.

Wagon West RV Park is located in one of the most pleasant parts of the Desert Southwest. Winters average 70+ warm degrees with plenty of sunshine.

Whether you're visiting for a week, a month, or the entire Arizona Desert Snowbird season, Wagon West is the place to RV in the Arizona Outback. Contact us to plan your visit today!

Visit us at one of our other locations!

Sam's Family Spa
70875 Dillon Road
Desert Hot Springs, CA 92241
Phone:(760) 329-6457
Email:info@samsfamilyspa.com
Website:samsfamilyspa.com

Black Rock RV Village
46751 East Highway 60
Salome, AZ 85348
Phone:(928) 927-4206
Email:stay@blackrockrv.com
Website:blackrockrv.com

Holiday Palms RV Resort
355 W Main St
Quartzsite, AZ 85346
Phone:(928) 927-5666
Email:holidaypalmsrv@gmail.com
Website:holidaypalmsrv.com

Fig Tree RV Resort
15257 N S Expressway 83
Harlingen, TX 78552
Phone:(956) 423-6699
Email:Info@FigTreeRVResort.com
Website:figtreervresort.com

Benson KOA
180 W 4 Feathers Ln
Benson, AZ 85602
Reserve:(800) 562-6823
Info:(520) 586-3977
Email:bensonkoa01@gmail.com
Website:koa.com/campgrounds/benson

Blue Sky RV Resort
10247 S Frontage Rd
Yuma, AZ 85365
Phone:(928) 342-1444
Email:managerbluesky@yahoo.com
Website:blueskyyuma.com

Mountain View RV Park
99 West Vista Lane
Huachuca City, AZ 85616
Phone:(520) 456-2860
Email:mtviewrvpark@aol.com
Website:mountainviewrvpark.com

Black Canyon Ranch RV Resort
33900 Old Black Canyon Hwy
Black Canyon City, AZ 85324
Phone:(623) 374-9800
Email:manager@blackcanyonranchrv.com
Website:blackcanyonranchrv.com

Rancho San Manuel
Mobile Home Park
402 San Carlos Street
San Manuel, AZ 85631
Phone:(520) 385-4007
Email:VLRanchoSanManuel@gmail.com
Website:ranchosanmanuel.com

Garden Oasis RV Park
669 S Clifford Way
Yuma, AZ 85364
Phone:(928) 782-7747
Email:managergoldwateroasis@gmail.com
Website:gardenoasisrv.com

Palo Verde Estates & RV Park
6001 S Palo Verde Rd
Tucson, AZ 85706
Phone:(520) 273-3830
Email:farnsworthsheila79@gmail.com
Website:paloverdemhp.com

Sun Country RV Park
10321 Fresno St
Wellton, AZ 85356
Phone:(928) 785-4072
Email:suncountryrvparkoffice@gmail.com
Website:suncountryrv.com

Wagon West RV Park
50126 E Hwy 60
Salome, AZ 85348
(928) 927-7077

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Photo by: Jon Naustdalslid / Shutterstock.

For those who mourn the slowing down of the gardening season, here’s some good news: Plants may go dormant in winter, but people don’t have to. With fewer attention-grabbing chores, winter is the perfect time to revisit existing designs and reconsider plant palettes. Certain landscaping projects are actually better suited to the off months and there are definite advantages to getting an early start in winter.

ADVANTAGES TO PLANNING IN WINTER

See clearly:

The bones of the garden are exposed in winter, allowing you to easily see what’s out of balance and where you might want to add in structure or visual texture, whether in the form of plants or hardscaping. Rosalia Sanni, a Connecticut-based landscape designer, likes to design in winter because sightlines are exposed when plants and trees have lost their leaves. She can make immediate assessment of which sightlines to keep clear, which views to incorporate or borrow, and which ones to block.

Don't compete:

Sanni also says that hiring a designer in winter means you’re not competing with high-season demands such as installation supervision. “Any client who has me designing in winter has my undivided attention.”

Beat the rush:

Get orders started for long lead-time items, such as outdoor kitchen appliances or specialty items. Don’t let long delivery times in spring push your project off track; order early and keep your project running on time.

Avoid delays:

City or municipal agencies are less likely to be bogged down with plan approvals in winter. Use this time to get a jump on any necessary permits to avoid start-up delays.

FIND FRESH IDEAS

Read up:

Cold winter days are the perfect time to catch up on gardening and design books and magazines. There are so many sources for new ideas, but one of our favorites is The Gardener’s Idea Book. You can request a printed copy or view it online. It’s full of great information, introductions to new plants, and is updated each year. You can also find step-by-step online instructions for featured DIY projects.

Catch up:

Get caught up on all the latest trends in garden design. Get inspired to try something new—add edible plants to your landscape, make your garden more sustainable, design a garden getaway—whatever catches your eye.

Get out:

Steve Gierke, of Hoerr Schaudt Landscape Architects, likes to venture out to local botanical gardens and arboretums to see how characteristics like bark texture and habit have turned summer wallflowers into winter stunners. Or, you don’t even have to venture that far. Take a walk around the block and see what your neighbors’ yards are looking like. Are there varieties you might want to include in your garden to add winter interest?

GET DESIGNING

Snowdrops come up early in the season. Photo by: Abramova Kseniya / Shutterstock.

Design with winter in mind:

Protecting your landscape from winter damage can start in the design process. If you’re in an area that gets snow, make sure you have space to pile it up. Keep landscaping and obstacles away from areas that need to be plowed. Know which direction cold winter winds blow and plan an evergreen hedge or fence to provide a wind break. Become familiar with different sunlight patterns—know if your favorite sun-loving plant might actually be in the shade all winter.

Evaluate winter color:

There's nothing like winter-blooming plants to lift your spirits during the colder months. Shrubs such as witch hazel and honeysuckle offer color and fragrance at a time when you need it most. Early bulbs including snowdrops, crocus and hellebores will even pop up through a shallow cover of snow, giving you hope that spring isn’t too far away.

Create four-season interest:

Use winter as a time to decide where you might add woody plants that can provide structure and interest all year. In mild climates, plants with contrasting heights, colors, and shapes add interest throughout winter. Add height with vertical shrubs like Sky Box® or Patti O® Japanese holly; or rounded shapes with Gem Box® inkberry holly.

Review photos:

Take a look through garden photos taken throughout the year to remind yourself of gardening successes or failures. Make note of possible improvements, additions, or deletions you’d like to implement in the coming season.

PLANNING AHEAD—WHAT TO DO THROUGHOUT THE YEAR

Take pictures:

Build a photo gallery of monthly photos of your garden. Be sure to include the good, the bad, and the ugly for insights when doing your winter planning next year.

Keep a garden journal:

Include monthly notes in a garden journal of what worked, what didn’t, when plants sprouted or bloomed, and maintenance done.

RELATED:
How to Prepare Your Garden for Winter
Mild Climate Winter Garden To-Do List
Winter Gardening in Cold Climates

Winter Garden Full Hook Update