… The chestnut oak is so called because its leaves resemble those of the chestnut tree. This native oak can be found …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… The fastigiate English oak is a columnar form of the species. This cultivar and related hybrid columnar forms are proving …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… KINDRED SPIRIT® hybrid oak is a cross between the European English oak and our native U.S. swamp white oak. It has a very …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… start blooming, they don't stop until frost. In spring, every branch of SONIC BLOOM® Pearl is covered in flowers that open white, and gradually age to pale pink. Rebloom isn't as strong as …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… blooming, they continue in waves until frost. In spring, every branch of SONIC BLOOM® Pink is covered in bright pink flowers. Rebloom isn't as strong as the initial flush, but you still …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… <p>For at least a month in late spring, Purple Leaf <em>Weigela</em> is loaded with clusters of rosy pink flowers, set off against its distinctive purple foliage. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… as straight of lines as possible. We’ve learned that the straighter the lines, the easier it is to monitor the plots. With a team of about a dozen people, we planted seedlings using noisy … or not have had enough resources. To imagine these tiny seedlings turning into huge trees is inspiring. In one week, our team planted about 1,600 Joshua tree seedlings. How do we feel about that? Bridget: This project brings about many mixed emotions. It is unsettling to learn about and witness the immediate effects of climate change on the …
Type: Blog
… don't want anything spiky amid your flowers. Filling in a round form to make a kissing ball is easy, Clifton says. Make a row of flowers around the equator. Fill in one hemisphere … securely attach a ribbon strong enough to hold the ball; the water will make it heavy. A cone is a little trickier, Clifton says. Start at the bottom and work your way up. Around the bottom … Berries and crabapples will eventually dry out and lose color, or else rot, however (which is why they sell fake berries and fruit at the crafts store). Of course, the easiest way to …
Type: Plant Info
… Tip 1: Work with the proportions of the space. In the low-to-the-ground containers, no plant is taller than 12 inches, and most are in the 3- to 6-inch range. Keep heights low, but allow for … companions. Tip 3: Mix it up. The riotous mix of mats, spikes, lettucey leaves, and textures is what gives the container its charm. In this plan, Soulsby used 15 different kinds of dwarf, … petals and fiery, red-orange color. As with daffodils, dig up tulip bulbs post-planter and site them in your yard come fall. (If the leaves are still green, you can plant the bulbs right …
Type: Plant Info
… 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
