… to more than 40 feet in height with full sun and moderate moisture conditions. It is resistant to deer. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… specimen tree rises to only about 4 feet in height with full sun and moist soil conditions. It is resistant to deer. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… full sun to partial shade and moderate moisture conditions to reach a height of 18 inches. It is a specimen. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… This evergreen vine grows to a height of 1 foot with partial to full shade and moderate moisture conditions. It is grown for its foliage. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… full sun to partial shade and moderate moisture conditions to reach a height of 6 feet. It is a specimen. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… conifer needs full sun and moderate moisture conditions to reach a height of 4 feet. It is a specimen and resistant to deer. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… grows to a height of 20 inches with partial to full shade and moist soil conditions. It is a specimen. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… and definitely more satisfying. Here are some ideas for demanding sites. Clay Soil Clay is made of minuscule particles that trap water around delicate plant roots, leaving little space for oxygen, which roots need. Wet clay soil is often heavy and sticky, but once it dries, it tends to crack and form a crust, making it … plant-friendly by adding compost. Bee balm Rose of Sharon Sunny and Dry Prairie dropseed is a small native grass with a graceful arching habit and airy flowers. It prefers dry, …
Type: Plant Info
… The air is brisk, the sun is at a lower angle in the sky, and the autumnal fireworks have begun. Like spring, fall offers a … in a hedge or along a foundation or fence. It grows from 3 to 5 feet tall and its common name is dwarf fothergilla. Rhus copallina 'Lanham's Purple’ Flameleaf and shining sumac are common …
Type: Plant Info
… many of our favorite vegetable crops such as tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers, but there still is hope. By the third to fourth week of April, we can begin to plant a salad garden. Most leaf … by using only young and tender leaves. Unfortunately, the price of these tender young greens is staggering. Markets may charge as much as $7 per pound even though it takes less energy and … The seeds of these plants are very small and should be planted in furrows no deeper than 1/4 inch, or broadcast and raked over with a thin layer of soil. Seedlings on the surface of the …
Type: Plant Info
