… food source for Old World bees. Another common name, wolfbane, refers to the poison made from this plant's roots, which was used to tip hunting arrows. Medicinal (and poisonous) uses of …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… food source for Old World bees. Another common name, wolfbane, refers to the poison made from this plant's roots, which was used to tip hunting arrows. Medicinal (and poisonous) uses of …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… food source for Old World bees. Another common name, wolfbane, refers to the poison made from this plant's roots, which was used to tip hunting arrows. Medicinal (and poisonous) uses of …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… flower and will usually decline after the long-lasting blooms fade, but they can be restarted from “pups”: small side shoots. They like filtered light and loose soil mixed with small bark …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… flower and will usually decline after the long-lasting blooms fade, but they can be restarted from “pups”: small side shoots. They like filtered light and loose organic soil mixed with small …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… through South America, bromeliads are epiphytic (growing on trees) plants whose name comes from the Greek Aichme (spear). They are technically air plants that use their roots for support. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… a height of up to 10 feet. Each leaf can be up to five feet wide. These tropical plants, grown from tubers, grow in light shade or sun. They require steady warmth above 70 to sprout and …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… odor of a large dead animal. We're not talking about dead mouse here - really putrid; and from quite a distance. The leaves are the typical voodoo lily bi-pinnately compound annual leaves …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… cryptopoda produces brilliant red and yellow flower buds that open to reveal yellow flowers from short-stemmed plants with narrow succulent leaves. The species is widespread across much of …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
'Straussenfeder' is also known as Ostrich Feather. It has weeping coral pink plumes on arching stems. The thick, fluffy panicles are comprised of tiny, closely packed flowers which bloom in June and July. The stems are typically 24 to 36 inches high. The foliage is dark green and mounded. The leaves may be tinged with bronze when young. 'Straussenfeder' does well in shade to partial shade where …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
