… that attract butterflies from July through October and is resistant to deer. It is a specimen in a border. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… from germinating. A. Buckthorn ( Rhamnus cathartica ) remains one of the most invasive shrubs in our area mainly because of the plant's ability to reseed. Birds consider the small black fruit … stimulate seed germination; however, continual burns can eventually lessen the number of seeds in a given area. However, prior to burning vegetation, please consult your municipality to verify … waste and place them out with your trash. Landscape waste has been banned from landfills in Illinois since 1990; therefore waste collection companies take all landscape waste products to …
Type: Plant Info
… the largest fruits as well as large yields. Ever-bearing plants produce two smaller crops, one in June and another in early fall. June-bearing varieties also produce larger numbers of runners than ever-bearing … the first season, plant ever-bearing or day-neutral varieties or plant June-bearing in combination with one of the other types. Planting a combination of types will not change the …
Type: Plant Info
… two times per week. Annual plants usually require more water, especially if they are planted in full sun. Newly installed plants require more frequent watering, perhaps two or three times … during a dry season, but they will return year after year. Native shade plants, like those in woodlands, need less water than plants in sunnier areas. Although most turf species require a fair amount of water to remain green …
Type: Plant Info
… soilless mix at this time. Houseplants that have spent summers outside should be monitored in the event of a premature frost. Check plants carefully for any sign of insect or disease … off all dirt. Cut back all foliage, whether it is yellow or green, and set bulb on its side in a cool, dark room for several months until new growth appears. To create a winter herb garden, dig up selected herbs such as thyme, basil, rosemary, or oregano. Repot in smaller pots, change soil to soilless mix, and cut plants back. Gradually introduce plants to …
Type: Plant Info
… water-soaked brown lesions to form which are followed by a tan or gray fuzzy mold that thrives in high humidity. Botrytis is often referred to as gray mold. Damage Unopened flower buds wither … Lesions appear on stems. Spots form on leaves, often followed by a tan or gray fuzzy growth. In seedlings, botrytis is a cause of damping-off, a condition where young stems rot at soil … & Solutions Botrytis is best controlled through good cultural techniques. Site plants in well-drained soil. Avoid overhead watering when possible because water splashed onto plants …
Type: Plant Info
… wild or false indigo due to their use by early Americans as a blue dye. Although "indigo" is in the common name, the blooms of native species may be blue, yellow or white and the blooms of … or early summer flowers emerge along long stems held above attractive foliage and are followed in the fall by dark pods. Overall habits of the plant are broad-rounded mounds to vase-shaped and range in height from two to five feet. Baptisia are considered easy-to-grow, sun-loving, long-lived …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… wild or false indigo due to their use by early Americans as a blue dye. Although "indigo" is in the common name, the blooms of native species may be blue, yellow or white and the blooms of … or early summer flowers emerge along long stems held above attractive foliage and are followed in the fall by dark pods. Overall habits of the plant are broad-rounded mounds to vase-shaped and range in height from two to five feet. Baptisia are considered easy-to-grow, sun-loving, long-lived …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… wild or false indigo due to their use by early Americans as a blue dye. Although "indigo" is in the common name, the blooms of native species may be blue, yellow or white and the blooms of … or early summer flowers emerge along long stems held above attractive foliage and are followed in the fall by dark pods. Overall habits of the plant are broad-rounded mounds to vase-shaped and range in height from two to five feet. Baptisia are considered easy-to-grow, sun-loving, long-lived …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… wild or false indigo due to their use by early Americans as a blue dye. Although "indigo" is in the common name, the blooms of native species may be blue, yellow or white and the blooms of … or early summer flowers emerge along long stems held above attractive foliage and are followed in the fall by dark pods. Overall habits of the plant are broad-rounded mounds to vase-shaped and range in height from two to five feet. Baptisia are considered easy-to-grow, sun-loving, long-lived …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
