Mimosa Tree

Mimosa Tree: "An Elegant Tree with Amazing Scented FlowersA mimosa is an elegant Champaign and orange juice cocktail - but it is also an elegant tree for your natural landscape.- It is an unusual - almost tropical or exotic looking tree that does adore the heat and humidity and tolerates drought very well.- It is also known as th  e Persian Silk Tree commonly because of the incredibly fragrant and beautiful pink flower clusters with an unusual thread-like petals.Hard to beat this fast growing and an ornamentaltree that puts on quite a show.- The foliage is similar to a fern - fine textured and ornate.- The flower clusters dance across the top of the foliage like pink clouds of cotton candy for a good part of the summer."



'via Blog this'

Chaste Tree

Chaste Tree: "A True-Blue Flowering Tree? No Way.Are you looking for something truly different and unique for your yard this summer? Chaste Tree - Vitex agnus-castus - is one of only a handful of winter-hardy trees that blooms with true-blue flower spikes all summer long.You will be hard-pressed to find a more spectacularly beautiful plant with  more outstanding qualities.- Wonderful whether in bloom or not - it does great as a specimen or small patio tree - and makes an eye-catching hedge along a driveway or property line.Your Chaste Tree has handsome and aromatic green foliage with a decidedly silvery cast. Then - as summer heats up - your Chaste Tree will astound you with its impressive blue spikes that bloom right up until autumn."



'via Blog this'

Twist of Lime Abelia

Twist of Lime Abelia: "This pastel color will never go out of style.Love it or hate it - the 80 s preppy scene made an indelible mark on the culture. The popped up collars on polo shirts - chinos with dress shoes - but no socks - embroidered  animals on grown up clothes. Some things were good and have stood the test of time. Others not so much. One thing the preppy look taught us - though - was that pastels never go out of style and look good in any situation.Take pink and green - for instance. Classic preppy color combo. Twist of Lime Abelia - Abelia X grandiflora Hopley s - puts a fresh spin on this color duo and will dress your garden in cool - soft color all year.Low-maintenance and sunny this big - bright shrub stands out from the crowd with lemon and lime colored leaves and pastel pink scented trumpet-shaped flowers. It reaches 4-5 tall and looks great on its own or massed in your beds and borders."



'via Blog this'

Heirloom Black F1 Tomato

Heirloom Black F1 Tomato: "65 days. - Produces 8 oz. dark red to purple fruit with delicate skin. - Green tinted flesh is full of flavor with a slight saltiness that enhances the taste. - Very juicy."



'via Blog this'

Pear Yellow Tomato

Pear Yellow Tomato: "Super Mini tomato. This pear shaped - golden yellow tomato is tasty in salads and snacks. Planting guide. Start indoors 8 weeks before time to set in open ground. Cover thinly - then pack firmly and water. When plants are abou  t 2 inches high - transplant to 3 inches apart in flat or pot. After danger of frost - set 2 to 3 feet apart in garden - but before doing so - harden the plants by gradually exposing them to the outdoor air for about a week.These items are useful when starting seeds indoors for transplanting.Jiffy-7 Peat PelletsPeat Pots - 2 .25 roundPeat Pots - 3 round3 square pots4 .50 round potsFor protecting your transplants against late - unexpected frosts choose between Hotkaps plant protectors and Wall O Water plant protectors.Everything you need to get your plants off to a great start."



'via Blog this'

Mini Tomato Collection

Mini Tomato Collection: "1 packet each of Gold Nugget, Early Salad, Red Pear and Yellow Pear."



'via Blog this'

Sweet Baby Girl Tomato

Sweet Baby Girl Tomato: "Sweet Baby Girl Tomatoes are the best cherry tomato available. Dark red cherry tomatoes are not only beautiful looking - but they also taste wonderful and have a long shelf life. We think you will agree with us when we say that the Sweet Baby Girl Tomato is the best tasting red cherry tomato - period. Fruit grows in long clusters on compact plants."



'via Blog this'

Allstar Junebearer Strawberry Plants-10 root divisions

Allstar Junebearer Strawberry Plants-10 root divisions: "RESTRICTED STATES. HI Botanical Name. Fragaria Description. Allstar Junebearing strawberry produces large - firm fruit mid-season. Performs well in almost any condition. Resistant to soil fungi. Large - firm - sweet fruit that work well for fresh eating or canning. Plant both Everbearers and Junebearers to enjoy fresh strawberries all summer long. Tip. To avoid flowering and fruiting stress on young plants - flower buds should be removed in the first year. Removal of flowers will allow the plants to direct their energy toward establishing a root system and developing a healthy - large leaf canopy to fuel next years crop. Junebearers produce a single crop each year during a 2-3 week period.

'via Blog this'

Purpurascens Flame Grass-3 plugs

Purpurascens Flame Grass-3 plugs: "Botanical. Miscanthus sinensis Purpurascens Description. Commonly referred to - as are most miscanthus - as Feather Reed Grass - Purpurascens grows to a height of 3 to 5 feet. Its primary feature is foliage that turns to a deep - almost purple red in late summer - topped by flower heads of a very light red. Its size and colorful fall color make it a valuable landscape asset and a great source of material for dried-flower arrangements. Medium growth rate."



'via Blog this'

Royal Fern-3 root divisions

Royal Fern-3 root divisions: "Botanical Name. Osmunda regalis Description. It is a deciduous herbaceous plant which produces separate fertile and sterile fronds. The sterile fronds are spreading - 24-60 inches and 12-16 inch broad - bipinnate - with 7-9 pairs of pinnae up to 12 inches long - each pinna with 7-13 pairs of pinnules 1-2.5 inches long and .5-.75 inches broad. The fertile fronds are erect and shorter - 8-20 inches tall - usually with 2-3 pairs of sterile pinnae at the base - and 7-14 pairs of fertile pinnae above bearing the densely-clustered sporangia. The name derives from its being one of the largest and most imposing European ferns. In many areas - it has become rare as a result of wetland drainage for agriculture. Ferns prefer shade with indirect sunlight and high humidity. Moist - well-drained soil."



'via Blog this'