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  • … Birchleaf spirea is named for the shape of its leaves, which resemble those of the birch genus. White flowers …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … Meyeri Nana spirea is a smaller, more compact version of the popular bridalwreath spirea. It features the same …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … Renaissance spirea is a cultivar of the classic bridal wreath spirea and shares its vase-shaped habit, flowering and …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … hips (seed pods), in late summer that persist well into winter and feed the birds.  'Celsiana' is a relatively large rose, up to 6 feet tall and 4 feet across, so give it room either in back …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … green stems can grow up to 20 inches before they bloom, and the overall shape of the plant is upright, almost columnar. Mardi Gras rose has a moderate, peppery fragrance. This cultivar was …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … are subject to wind-blown spray or runoff from de-icing salts. A byproduct of the salt spray is the reduction in powdery mildew infections. Like many other shrub roses, this plant will …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … walk, you will look for birds like warblers and flycatchers. All levels are welcome. This walk is open to all and intended for members of the BIPOC community and Spanish-speakers. A map will …
    Type: Item Detail
  • … walk, you will look for birds like warblers and flycatchers. All levels are welcome. This walk is open to all and intended for members of the BIPOC community and Spanish-speakers. A map will …
    Type: Item Detail
  • … and keeps the display visually interesting late into the season.”   Dahlias Simone Gore is an assistant grower for outdoor floriculture in the Garden’s Plant Production department. She … options, options Gore also weighed in on some of her other favorite fall florals. “Fall is a great time to think about plants like asters, heucheras, rudbeckias, anemones, dianthus, and … They hang over and cascade downward, creating movement and a nice lyrical flourish.” Balance is key When planning your display, says Pollak, “You're not always dwelling on a certain flower …
    Type: Blog
  • … soils will become compacted, a serious threat to long-term plant health. When rainfall is scarce, irrigating deeply but infrequently encourages plants to develop extensive root systems … drought. Choose Plants Carefully Perhaps the best way to have a weather-tolerant landscape is by selecting plants with a natural ability to survive both drought and drenching storms. … heat of the day. Not surprisingly, roots are also important for determining whether a plant is drought tolerant. Plants with thick fleshy roots, such as daylilies, are able to store …
    Type: Plant Info