Bring your Asparagus Fern back to life by diagnosing and curing those pesky yellow leaves! Asparagus ferns are cherished for their lush, fern-like foliage and cascading habits But nothing ruins their beauty faster than yellow leaves If your asparagus fern’s vibrant greens are fading, don’t panic. With some troubleshooting, you can get your plant back … Read more
As a proud plant parent, noticing unusual spots, splotches, or speckles on your African violet’s leaves can be alarming. But don’t panic – those ghostly white blotches are most likely a common fungal issue called powdery mildew, not a sign of impending doom for your precious plant baby. With some detective work and proactive care, … Read more
You may have a gum tree in your yard currently shedding bark or with dead branches. Is this an early sign it is dying?. Damage to the crown, cracks in the trunk, too much dead wood, dry soil, weak, brown, or spotted leaves, and pests are all signs that a gum tree is dying. Some … Read more
We start shipping our spring planted flower bulbs in Spring. We start shipping in the spring to the hardesty zones that are the warmest and work our way down to the cooler zones by mid-spring. Bees: Loved by pollinators Deer resistant Naturalising: Bulbs multiply each year. China meadow rue, or Thalictrum Delavayi, has beautiful lilac … Read more
Foxglove is a wild, native plant but also used in perennial displays in the landscape. The tall flower spikes bloom from the bottom up and produce prolific seeds. Should you remove the spent flowers from foxgloves? If you don’t want foxgloves to grow everywhere in your garden, you should remove the spent flowers. Deadheading foxglove … Read more
Russian sage, which is now known as Salvia yangii but used to be called Perovskia atriplicifolia, has bright purple flowers that look like lavender. They go well with its gray-green leaves and give any garden more color. This hardy perennial plant can grow in USDA plant hardiness zones 3–9. It can handle drought, and even … Read more
Hosta plants are easily one of the most popular perennials for the home landscape. Thriving in both full and partial shade conditions, hostas can add both color and texture to flower borders. These easy-to-grow plants are an ideal addition to new and established beds. With minimal care, home gardeners are able to keep their hostas … Read more
Where in the United States doesn’t have mostly clay soils? I haven’t lived anywhere that doesn’t. But that hasn’t stopped me from planting gardens and even fruit trees. There are many important things to do when planting fruit trees to make sure they stay healthy and grow well that this article will talk about. But … Read more
Apricot trees produce sweet, juicy fruit that’s a warm-weather favorite. Proper pruning is key to keeping trees healthy and productive. But when is the best time to prune apricot trees – summer or winter? Turns out summer pruning is ideal to avoid disease and maximize fruiting. Why Prune Apricot Trees in Summer? Most fruit trees … Read more
When the leaves on your money tree start to curl, look at the plant closely to try to figure out what’s wrong. Is it getting enough water? If the leaves are wilting or drooping, it probably needs more water. On the other hand, if the leaves are yellow or brown, they may be getting too … Read more