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  • … many forsythia species and cultivars. A cultivar is a plant developed through breeding for particular characteristics such as color, scent, size, or shape Girald forsythia ( Forsythia … shrub is finished flowering. If you wait too long, you’ll remove the buds and the flower show for next spring. Don’t prune the shrub into a circle or a rectangle or you’ll lose the graceful … Garden, has tracked the exact dates when forsythia has bloomed. You can help track blooms for Budburst now too!   …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … with highly fragrant white or pink flowers. Its suckering habit makes it a good candidate for naturalistic sites.   Heptacodium miconioides (seven-son-flower) The tallest of the group, it … hydrangea) The largest-leaved of the many hardy midwestern hydrangeas, and is a good choice for massing in naturalistic gardens. A 5- to 6-foot spreading shrub, it features large, oaklike … and exfoliating rusty bark. Hypericum kalmianum (Kalm St. Johnswort) A very hardy native shrub for many uses. It remains small at 2 to 3 feet, and can give the appearance of a mounding ground …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … How to Identify Poison Ivy Poison ivy takes many forms, so it is particularly important for parents, camp counselors, hikers, gardeners, and anyone who enjoys the outdoors to become … trees, telephone poles, or even buildings in more rural areas. Urushiol, the resin responsible for producing allergic reactions in people, is present in every part of the plant. Rashes can … care must be taken not to spread the resin on clothing, tools, gloves, or garbage bags.   For information about identification and removal of poison ivy, as well as current herbicide …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … imagines what he might write if his occupation was to perform a composition every evening for the rest of his community upon their return from work. Every piece would need to immediately …
    Type: Event for Calendar
  • … Guild of Carillonneurs in North America (GCNA), is a judge and was chair of the Exam Committee for many years, sat on the Board from 1996-99 and 2017-2020, was head of the Nominations …
    Type: Event for Calendar
  • … any broken roots and foliage and replant each section in your garden. Provide even moisture for these plants right up to frost. Daylilies prefer full sun but will tolerate partially shaded …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … good results if the pots are placed 5 to 12 inches from the tubes and the lights are kept on for 12 to 16 hours per day. A good balance of lights would be one cool-white bulb and one …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … sun per day. Plants requiring full sun that are planted in shady areas will often stretch for more sunlight and grow straggly. The soil should be well-drained and kept slightly moist. …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … to water it. Place the pot in a sink and allow the water to run through the planting medium for a few minutes and allow it to drain, then repeat. It is important to make sure that the orchid drains completely. Do not allow the plant to sit in water. The good news—it is almost impossible to overwater an orchid if it is potted correctly. …
    Type: Plant Info
  • … (Crocosmia), and tuberose will emerge approximately two weeks after planting. Set out stakes for tall dahlias before filling in the planting hole so you do not skewer the tubers. Consider …
    Type: Plant Info