- … fall. The plant prefers rich, moist soil in partial shade and, although known among hydrangeas for its winter hardiness, is best protected with mulch and wrapped in burlap during cold winters. Plant in a sheltered … - Type: Garden Guide Plant 
- … and 8 feet across. Tolerant of a variety of soils, this shrub should be grown in full sun for the best flower production. Renewal pruning is recommended to maintain high-quality flower displays … - Type: Garden Guide Plant 
- … that's consistently moist. Although it can take full sun in the North during the summer, it's best grown in containers up here so it can come indoors for the winter. In warmer southern climates, it can go in the ground, but it'll benefit from some … - Type: Garden Guide Plant 
- … Mt. Fuji spirea is notable for its variegated feathery foliage. Its white flowers appear before the leaves emerge in April. … are quite small, they occur in clusters of inflorescence that can be very showy. Spireas are best used in groupings in a shrub or mixed border, where they are valued as tough, reliable and … - Type: Garden Guide Plant 
- … prefers slightly acidic, moderately moist and fertile, well-drained soils in full sun (needed for best flowering). It can be slow to establish and may require three years or more to flower. Once … - Type: Garden Guide Plant 
- … even before the plant begins to flower. Grow calla lilies in moist, rich soils in full sun for best flower production. The calla lily is a signature feature of the cut-flower market, and a … - Type: Garden Guide Plant 
- … Learn the features that you need to have in order to convert any outdoor space into a great place to explore nature. This class will cover research on the benefits of nature play and how to … - Type: Item Detail 
- … didyma), rosemary, parsley, sage, dill, and thyme are some of the other herbs suitable for tea. It all depends on what flavors you enjoy. Lemon-tasting herbs can be paired with slices … teaspoon dried herbs (or 3 teaspoons of freshly picked herbs) 1 cup very hot (simmering) water Place the herbs into a mesh tea infuser. These are handy, inexpensive tools found in grocery … hot water over it. You can also use a French-style coffee press, which holds loose herbs in place. Or, put loose herbs into a teapot, add the water, steep, and strain into the cup. Allow … - Type: Plant Info 
- … they relied on pawpaw fruits.” Explorers Lewis and Clark subsisted on pawpaws alone for three days during their explorations. Thomas Jefferson planted the trees at Monticello and … a spot with full sun (6 hours direct light daily), or partial shade (4 hours of sun), in a place that has medium to moist, fertile soil. Pawpaws can be grown in a rain garden or in an area … of butterflies and moths, including the pawpaw sphinx moth. And, it is the only host plant for the spectacular female Zebra Swallowtail butterfly, which will lay its eggs on the leaves. … - Type: Plant Info 
- … flower segments; the three larger outer segments are unmarked. Woodland settings are ideal for snowdrops, and they will return year after year if given winter low temperatures that reach … does not dry out. For outdoor displays, plant bulbs as soon as they are available in the fall. Place in a sunny or semi-shady site, in moist soil with a large proportion of humus. The site … years and will multiply by themselves; however, they also can be propagated by division. The best time to move or divide snowdrops is when they have just finished flowering. Lift the bulbs … - Type: Plant Info