… to the blueberry-like fruit edible by humans and much beloved by birds. The species range from small trees to large shrubs, usually multi-stemmed. Found at woodland's edge in the their …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… because the ranges of the parents do not overlap. The color of bulbs and bulbils ranges from white to yellow, red, and purple. Deeper colors are associated with increased pungency. Most …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… to the blueberry-like fruit edible by humans and much beloved by birds. The species range from small trees to large shrubs, usually multi-stemmed. Found at woodland's edge in the their …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… to the blueberry-like fruit edible by humans and much beloved by birds. The species range from small trees to large shrubs, usually multi-stemmed. Found at woodland's edge in the their …
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
… to the cute but pesky box elder bug. It is extremely hardy and adaptable to any kind of soil, from clay to sand. The seedlings sprout readily in moist areas, and with its three-part leaves, …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… that are in active growth in mid- to late summer to prevent excess moisture in the soil from rotting the bulbs. Recent DNA analysis has found that almost all of the large, …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… strap-like petals and a fruity scent. The flowers sit atop short branchlets. ‘Athensr’ differs from the species, which usually has maroon flowers, by having larger flowers that are a creamy …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… The selection was made in 2011 by Richard Hesselein and Daryl Kobesky of Allentown, N.J. from a “sport” on a branch. The flowers, blooming in May and June, have numerous overlapping …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… long-lasting, and foliage goes dormant during late summer. The genus name Camassia is derived from a Native American name for this group of plants, "quamash." All five species in this genus …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
