… I I’ is known by its trademark name TICKLED PINK™. This is a compact shrub 4 to 5 ft tall with a spread of 5 to 6 ft. The large, conical flowerheads consist of showy but sterile flowers with large recurving petals that give a lacy, frilly look. Smaller fertile but nonshowy flowers …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… ‘Silver Dollar’ is a compact shrub typically 5 ft. tall with a spread of 5 ft. The flowerheads are broadly rounded and conical with densely packed showy but sterile flowers and small, fertile but non-showy ones underneath. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… in height. It prefers rich, consistently moist soils, but can manage as an understory planting with supplemental watering. Apart from the beautiful conical flower heads, this hydrangea displays exceptional fall color. In Zone 5 protect young plants in exposed locations with burlap and mulch. Prune after flowering as it flowers on old growth. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… in width. It prefers rich, consistently moist soils, but can manage as an understory planting with supplemental watering. Apart from the beautiful conical flower heads, this hydrangea … displays exceptional red fall color. In Zone 5 protect young plants in exposed locations with burlap and mulch. Prune after flowering as it flowers on old growth. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… Iris ‘Chance Beauty’ stands a towering 54” high. Each stem has 3 to 4 branches with 12 or more large bright yellow flowers on each stem. The yellow falls are highlighted by a … the color yellow into the form of a Japanese iris. Typically they have branched stems with multiple buds on each stem. Pseudadata irises thrive in or near water but also do well in …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… will last for a few weeks. The buds are formed the previous fall, staying tightly closed and with a pinkish tinge until they open in spring. As an ericaceous plant, related to rhododendrons, … Flame' requires well-drained acid soil and does not like clay at all. If you amend soil with peat and provide winter protection, you too can grow pieris in the Midwest. This is a lovely …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… June into autumn. And yes, they're fragrant. Micro-minature roses are not to be confused with the minis you sometimes see in grocery stores. Generally, those plants aren't bred or … the result of careful breeding from standard outdoor garden roses, and they'll thrive outdoors with the same care all roses need - full sun, consistently moist soil, and regular fertilization. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… Its foliage is disease resistant, and the rose performs best in moderately fertile soils with adequate water, responding well to applications of fertilizers formulated specifically for roses. Mound the base of the plant with mulch/leaf mold after the first hard frost to protect the lower buds from winter kill. The …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… smaller than the species. It produces abundant white flowers on a densely branched shrub with bluish-green foliage. The genus Spiraea consists of small to medium sized flowering shrubs with a fine-textured twiggy mounding habit. The small simple leaves are generally lance-shaped …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… favorite that has largely been supplanted in the modern garden by cultivars of similar species with a denser, more refined habit. The genus Spiraea consists of small to medium sized flowering shrubs with a fine-textured twiggy mounding habit. The small simple leaves are generally lance-shaped …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
