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Plant of the Week – Dianthus
Dianthus, is one of the world’s oldest cultivated flowering plants with over 30,000 cultivars existing to date. They add interest to the landscape with thick, linear leaves in shades of […]
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Plant of the Week – Hardy Hibiscus
Nothing attracts attention in the garden quite like Hardy Hibiscus (Rose/Swamp Mallow). They produce dramatic flowers in white, pink, red and purple that are among the largest of any perennials. […]
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Plant of the Week – Kalimeris
You might not be that familiar with our plant of the week; Kalimeris, also known as Japanese Aster. They are fairly obscure in the United States but make an outstanding […]
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Plant of the Week – Allium
Allium (Ornamental Onion) is our featured perennial of the week chosen for its numerous attributes. Alliums are generally very easy to grow and reliable if they are planted in a […]
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Plant of the Week – Yarrow
Yarrow, a tough perennial, blooms in colors that are almost brighter than the sunlight they love so much. This plant’s fern-like foliage is green, grayish-green, or silver, and its flowers […]
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Plant of the Week – Nepeta
Nepeta, or “Catmint”, are tough, dependable plants prized for their copious flowers, long blooming season and distinctive foliage. These members of the mint family have billowing heart-shaped leaves topped with […]
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Plant of the Week – Astilbe
Gardeners with shady patches are getting to know and love Astilbe. Deer resistant and shade tolerant, this lovely perennial is comprised of numerous varieties with feathery plumes of red, white, […]
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Plant of the Week – Hardy Geraniums
You want it all, and Hardy Geraniums deliver. Hardy and adaptable, they will grow in a wide range of soil conditions in full to part sun. They also stand tough […]
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Plant of the Week – Zizia aurea
Golden Alexanders is a long blooming native perennial in the Carrot family, Apiaceae. When content, it can easily bloom for six to eight weeks during the spring. We want to […]
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Plant of the Week – Pulmonaria
The name Pulmonaria, derived from the Latin word ‘Pulmo’, meaning lung, is also known as lungwort. The name came about when medieval herbalists assumed it would make a functional medicine […]