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Ready to start container gardening this season? Let’s talk about soil. Lots of people have questions about what kind of soil is best to use in containers, whether they can reuse the soil from last year, and what they should put in the bottom of the container. Here are your answers!
Are you looking to add a ‘punch’ of color to your landscapes or annual combination planter? Let me introduce to you Superbells® Pomegranate Punch. In general, a red petunia or calibrachoa really doesn’t do much for me, that was until I was able to trial Superbells® Pomegranate Punch.
So you love the look of the large, white, cone shaped paniculata Hydrangeas, but are thinking…I don’t have the space to grow that large of a shrub. I am here to tell you that you now have options! When you think of Hardy paniculata Hydrangeas the one that comes to mind in most cases is Hydrangea ‘Limelight’. ‘Limelight’ is a beautiful flowering shrub but does get upwards of 8 foot which may not work in every garden.
Are you struggling with finding the perfect shrub that will give you spring flower color yet have interesting foliage for the rest of the season? Let me familiarize you with the Deutzia family of shrubs.
Excellent habit, beautiful foliage and blooms that are breathtaking, all of which are attributes to the three new Dianthus in the FRUIT PUNCH® Series. New for 2016 ‘Maraschino’, ‘Sweetie Pie’ , and ‘Cranberry Cocktail’ are perfect as a border, in mass or to add a splash of color here and there in your landscapes and gardens.
If you love butterflies and hummingbirds and want to attract them to your garden, butterfly bushes are your answer! With several varieties and colors, you can select your favorite color or colors and enjoy watching butterflies and hummingbirds flock to your garden. There are three larger sterile varieties that will bring fabulous color, scent and attraction to your garden.
Though many of us hate to see it come, winter is on the way, but not before we enjoy the lovely, crisp autumn days of October.
Now is the time to plant those spring-blooming bulbs such as tulips, crocus, daffodils, and hyacinths. It’s easy to tuck them into spaces between perennials and at the foot of ornamental trees. The more the merrier – in spring, anyway – when they’re all in bloom!
Ready to make some fall and winter crafts with hydrangeas? Start by drying some hydrangea flowers from your garden. We’ll show you how in this step-by-step guide. Be sure to scroll all the way to the end for crafting inspiration! Ready to make some fall and winter crafts with hydrangeas? Start by drying some hydrangea
(Pinks, Carnation)Fruit Punch® ‘Whipped Cream’ Dianthus, commonly known as pinks or carnations, is a charming, compact perennial that brings soft elegance and fragrance to the garden. This variety features semi-double, crisp white blooms with delicately serrated edges, rising above a mound of blue-green, grassy foliage. The flowers offer a light, clove-like scent. Growing 8-10 inches
(Coneflower) Echinacea DOUBLE DIPPED® Jamberry Coneflower is a standout in the DOUBLE DIPPED® series, featuring lush, fully double cones that glow in rich orange hues. These expansive flowers, about 4½ inches across, sit atop well-branched stems that hold them upright with ease. With a mature height of 22-26 inches and a spread of 20-24 inches,
