… soil, in full to partially shaded locations where the clump will slowly increase in size over time. This species has been a favorite of herbalists and gardeners from the age of Pliny the …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… New! Some plants look innocent in the nursery but can quickly take over your garden and even invade local ecosystems. Explore common aggressive and invasive plants …
Type: Item Detail
… small fruit that may add visual interest. Many viburnums have attractive fall color. There are over 100 different varieties of viburnum at the Chicago Botanic Garden. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… small fruit that may add visual interest. Many viburnums have attractive fall color. There are over 100 different varieties of viburnum at the Chicago Botanic Garden. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… small fruit that may add visual interest. Many viburnums have attractive fall color. There are over 100 different varieties of viburnum at the Chicago Botanic Garden. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… small fruit that may add visual interest. Many viburnums have attractive fall color. There are over 100 different varieties of viburnum at the Chicago Botanic Garden. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… 'Halfway to Arkansas' bluestar grows to about 2-3 feet high and wide, forming a thick clump over time. Performance is sensitive to sunlight; flowers appear to be retained longer in … of the 22 species hail from Europe or Asia. The Chicago Botanic Garden's collection includes over 20 varieties and more than 3,5000 individual plants. A number of these varieties have been …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… abundance of summer flowers and fruits, the instructor will guide students to get control over water and paint while building up layers and adding rich and dark colors without getting …
Type: Item Detail
… Chicago Botanic Garden recently. On a break from promoting her hit movie, she fell head-over-heels (don’t tell Ken) for our summer blooms and, of course, stopped to smell the perfectly …
Type: Blog
Q: How do I prevent my tomatoes from cracking? A: The main cause of skin cracking is fluctuation of soil moisture, especially as tomatoes ripen. If soil becomes dry, and plants then receive heavy rainfall or amounts of irrigation, the plants will take up water quickly and put on a growth spurt. This type of fast growth causes the skin to crack. Tomato cracks can be avoided by applying a few …
Type: Plant Info
