… that attract butterflies from July through October and is resistant to deer. It is a specimen in a border. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… New! Welcome the early growing season in this combination gardening and cooking class. Start by learning how to grow spring salad … spring onions. Because many of these edibles have very small root systems, they can be grown in pots as well. Then, bring the garden into the kitchen with recipes such Caesar salad spears, …
Type: Item Detail
… mince. Learn proper methods of cooking rice, vegetables, chicken, fish, and even a pan sauce in recipes such as veggie-flecked rice pilaf, Indonesian peanut chicken, brown tilapia, cumin … July 6, to round out your newly acquired skill set. Techniques and recipes will be different in each class. Prepare for cooking on your own with one class; learn more by taking both classes. …
Type: Item Detail
… has very specific requirements for blooming. This plant prefers to spend the summer outside in a shady location. Around mid-September, move it inside so that it can enter its pre-flowering … resting period and again prefer cool temperatures and dry soil. During April and May, keep it in bright, indirect light at room temperature and water only when dry. …
Type: Plant Info
… and vegetable-sponges (luffa) . Harvest ornamental gourds after they have matured on the vine, in late summer or early fall. A hard, glossy, brightly colored shell and a withered vine … Be careful to handle the gourd carefully; bruises, scratches, or punctures may result in discoloration and decomposition. The curing time depends on the type of gourd. Please contact …
Type: Plant Info
… as clear glass bowls, teacups, holiday ceramics, seashells, driftwood, and ornaments. Use moss in your chosen container to help anchor the shallow roots of Tillandsia . To make magnets, glue … water and an occasional diluted fertilizer, maintain at average home temperatures, and place in a bright spot away from direct sunlight. Repotting is not usually necessary. …
Type: Plant Info
… Coral aloe ( Aloe striata ) is a succulent native to South Africa. Succulents originated in climates where rain is not regular or predictable, and many are therefore drought … shade. As with most aloes, the flowers provide nectar to hummingbirds when grown outdoors in USDA Zones 9a-11. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… to 54 degrees Fahrenheit) to promote optimum stem length. A must-have for the spring garden in USDA Zones 7 and warmer, compared with many other cool cut-flower greenhouse crops such as … well-suited to greenhouse or field production. This beautiful plant provides texture and color in containers, moist woodland settings, or rock gardens. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… age. Firs can be distinguished from pines and spruces by the needles, which are flat or ovoid in cross-section and slightly curved; and the cones, which are upright and persist on the tree … turning violet-blue and appearing even on young trees. Korean firs may not be easy to grow in areas with clay soil and they don't like excessive heat or air pollution. They require good, …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… on whatever plants are around, Southern blue monkshood could easily be mistaken for a vine. In fact, it will often weave its way through bushes, so one of your spring blooming shrubs could suddenly look like it has a second and very different bloom in the fall. It's native to open forests and creek banks from Illinois to as far south as …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
