Photo Courtesy of Susan Martin Growing a beautiful garden where something is always in bloom takes some time to master but is incredibly rewarding in the long run. Here are 10 valuable tips here that will help you along in the process. These are things we’ve learned from our own experience developing our gardens over
(Echeveria) Add to your succulent collection with ‘Violet Queen’ Echeveria. Standing 3-5 inches tall and wide ‘Violet Queen’ is a perfect succulent for container growing as well as in rock gardens. Much like Hen & Chicks, Echeveria forms a central rosette that is surrounded by many offspring as it matures. ‘Violet Queen’ features silver-green foliage
Some plants are just better together—a concept that has given rise to the idea of companion planting. If you grow vegetables, you may be familiar with this term. There, companion planting is more about one plant attracting or deterring insects from the other or about plants creating physical support for one another. When it comes
EZ Scape™ Combinations of three to four perennials that grow well together to create easy, elegant landscapes.
Multiple Seasons of Interest, Successive Blooming, Complementing Foliage, and Similar Growing Conditions.
EZ Scape™ Combinations of three to four perennials that grow well together to create easy, elegant landscapes.
Multiple Seasons of Interest, Successive Blooming, Complementing Foliage, and Similar Growing Conditions.
EZ Scape™ Combinations of three to four perennials that grow well together to create easy, elegant landscapes.
Multiple Seasons of Interest, Successive Blooming, Complementing Foliage, and Similar Growing Conditions.
(Graptopetalum) Add to your succulent collection with ‘California Sunset’ Graptopetalum. Standing 6-8 inches tall and spreading up to 8 inches wide, ‘California Sunset’ is a perfect succulent for container growing as well as in rock gardens. ‘California Sunset’ has pale green foliage with peach tips. The more stressed the plant is, the richer the colors.
If you are like many people across the country this year, your area may be experiencing drought. While extreme drought tends to end the gardening season due to severe watering restrictions, it’s possible to keep your garden going in areas that are experiencing mild drought by growing plants that can adapt to drier soils. Below
