Search

  • … that produce fruit we all know as acorns. Within the white oak group, acorns mature annually; in the red oak group, acorns take two years to mature (biennial). Oaks are often imposing shade …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … that produce fruit we all know as acorns. Within the white oak group, acorns mature annually; in the red oak group, acorns take two years to mature (biennial). Oaks are often imposing shade …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … wo days before your class starts. Registered students will receive login instructions one day in advance. The School’s CEUs=15 hours ART elective Thomas Trausch, artist, TWSA master status …
    Type: Item Detail
  • … and have previously taken tai chi classes at the Garden. Class locations vary between spaces in the Regenstein Center according to the season, weather, and availability. Spaces include two …
    Type: Item Detail
  • … witherod or possumhaw viburnum is native to the eastern U.S. where it can be found growing in swamps. Its dark green and very shiny leaves differentiate it from many other viburnums. …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … rigid branching structure and very large leaves, this viburnum bears fragrant white flowers in May followed by fruits that go from pink to red to black and are beloved by birds. The fruit …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … <p>Styria is the wine-growing area of Austria, and when <em>Weigela<em/> 'Styriaca' is in bloom, it evokes all the pinks and reds of wine . The buds are a ruby pink, and the flowers …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … of the smaller <em> Weigela</em>so it can fit nicely into a mixed border or a container, even in smaller yards.</p> <p>Bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds love <em>Weigela</em>, and so do …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … <p>Little 'Minuet' can bring a lot of color into a garden, without taking a lot of space. In late spring lavender-pink clusters of flowers line the branches for a month or more. And there …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant
  • … from mid to late spring, combined with its relative hardiness and easy care made it a favorite in American gardens.  Bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds love Weigela , and so do gardeners. For …
    Type: Garden Guide Plant