perennials
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Latest blogosphere posts tagged “perennials”
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Master Gardeners
Paternal Prose —
Authority: 147
“One of the most delightful things about a garden is the anticipation it provides.” — W.E. Johns, “The Passing show.” Order your seeds now. If you don’t have enough seed catalogs, borrow some from a friend or go online and search for “garden seeds and plants.” There are dozens of great seed companies ...4 days ago -
PERSONALITY GARDENING
A I Remodeling —
Authority: 118
Gardening can be the pleasing as good as rewarding believe though it can additionally spin in to the calamity if we occur to be we do it wrong. Wrong is relations to each gardener. While there have been many collection of the traffic as good as gardening recommendations which we should follow, many of the time, when ...1 week ago -
White Coneflower
Digital Flower Pictures.com —
Authority: 110
White Coneflower Echinacea Heavenly Dream (ek-in-AY-shee-a) A rare double photo Wordless Wednesday:)1 week ago -
Willow Tea as a Rooting Hormone
Gardens Inspired —
Authority: 97
Weeping Willow (Salix spp.) Willow Tea is an easy to make rooting hormone used to propagate plant cuttings . And, best of all, it’s free . Willow bark contains natural plant growth hormones; namely, indolebutyric acid and salicylic acid. How to make Willow Tea: ...2 weeks ago -
Euphorbia bracteata with quaint bird-like flowers
John&Jacq~s Garden —
Authority: 89
Euphorbia bracteata (Little Bird Flower, Slipper Plant, Candelilla) An attractively beautiful shrub, Euphorbia bracteata is home to numerous quaint-looking birds when it blooms. Figuratively speaking, of course! They’re not our feathered friends, the chirpy and lively birds in the real sense but flowers that appear ...2 weeks ago -
Asarum (A. Conadense; A. Europaeum)
Infolific —
Authority: 121
Fundamental Facts HARDINESS: Zones 2 to 8 PREFERRED SOIL pH: Slightly acidic to neutral PREFERRED SOIL TYPE: Moist, fertile PREFERRED LIGHT: Partial to full shade ATTRIBUTES: Handsome mat-forming plants that spread slowly; tor groundcover, beds SEASON OF INTEREST: Spring through fall FAVORITES: A. canadense as ...2 weeks ago -
Easy to Grow Ground Cover & Landscape Plant: Liriope Muscari
The Lovely Plants —
Authority: 102
Tweet & Liriope is a genus of low-growing foliage plants that are grown widely in temperate regions as ground covers and landscape plants. These grass-like evergreen plants are usually associated with the lily family. Ideal for pots, baskets, pathways, borders and as patio plants, most species of Liriope are ...2 weeks ago -
Hamm hosts Sacramento plant sale to benefit AIDS charity
21Q —
Authority: 112
This beautiful, mild weather paid another dividend: An extra early plant sale by perennials guru Robert Hamm. Known for his charity plant sales to help children and families impacted by AIDS, Hamm is hosting a special January backyard sale from noon to 4 p.m. today and Saturday at 3072 24th St., Sacramento. "This ...2 weeks ago -
Purple Coneflower
Digital Flower Pictures.com —
Authority: 110
2 weeks ago -
More inspired thoughts of spring gardening
Gardens Inspired —
Authority: 97
In my Gardens Inspired post this past Saturday, I shared some images I had saved in my files during 2011 that are inspiring my mood and plans for spring these days. Thank you for all of your kind comments and requests to see more. Fashionista Fashionista Altums Horticultural Center & ...3 weeks ago -
Thyme (Thymus spp.)
Infolific —
Authority: 121
Fundamental Facts HARDINESS: Zones 4 to 9 PREFERRED SOIL pH: Neutral to slightly alkaline PREFERRED SOIL TYPE: Crumbly, well-drained PREFERRED LIGHT: Sun ATTRIBUTES: Fragrant creeping herb; white, pink, or lavender flowers; for groundcover SEASON OF INTEREST: Spring through foil FAVORITES: T. serpyllum Coccineus; T. ...3 weeks ago -
Last Green Thing
One Woman Garden Club —
Authority: 85
Vacation is over and I am back in the studio. The weather has been sunny and wonderful which is unusual. Poking around in the garden I see the last green thing in my garden is actually 2 green things. Arum and Sedum. Arum italicum Marmoratum Arum italicum Marmoratum This is a bulb that grows ...3 weeks ago -
Physostegia Virginiana, The Obedient Plant
The Lovely Plants —
Authority: 102
Tweet Physostegia is a small genus of herbaceous perennials that are grown for their showy flowers . Most species produce white, pink or mauve flowers that appear on long stalks from mid-summer to early autumn. Physostegia plants are commonly known as Obedient Plant because the flower heads have tendency to ...3 weeks ago -
Tickseed
Digital Flower Pictures.com —
Authority: 110
3 weeks ago -
Transatlantic Perennials
Transatlantic Plantsman —
Authority: 95
“New” is the salesman’s favourite word. It’s the word that gets us to look even if it doesn’t always get us to buy. Doesn’t matter if it’s a TV show or a plant, if it’s new we usually pay attention. Perennials have become amazingly popular in recent decades and new perennials are now being developed ...3 weeks ago -
Anemone Wild Swan
The Patient Gardener's Weblog —
Authority: 103
I was most taken aback yesterday to see a flower on Anemone Wild Swan . This is the first flower the plant has produced and I felt quite confused as I thought it was a summer flowering plant. Maybe not – maybe I was muddled, as is often the case, and it was a spring-flowering plant. So this morning whilst ...3 weeks ago -
If you could pick just one plant...
Transatlantic Plantsman —
Authority: 95
The great British plantsman E A Bowles once posed this question: “Suppose a wicked uncle,” he wondered, “who wished to check your gardening zeal left you pots of money on condition that you grew only one species of plant: what would you choose?” Then the great man answered his own question: “I should settle ...4 weeks ago -
The English Sold Plants for the Nineteenth Century American Garden
American Gardening, with a love for the English garden —
Authority: 100
Since American gardening in the nineteeenth century was closely linked to garden fashion in England, it ought be no surprise that the English sold American seedsmen and nurserymen new plants. Philadelphia nurseryman Thomas Meehan wrote in his magazine of 1875 Gardener’s Monthly : “Most of the new plants ...4 weeks ago



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