CHARACTERISTICS
Attracts Butterflies – Border planting - Container planting – Cut Flower – Deer Resistant – Dried Flower usage – Rabbit Resistant - Mass planting
Rudbeckia Black Eyed Susan
Helianthus Loddon Gold, is an easy to grow perennial with large flower heads of golden yellow and black to brown centers. ‘Black-Eyed Susan’ needs to be grown in full sun or semi-shade in somewhat moist soil conditions in a well-drained area. It is great in borders, for cut flowers or for naturalized areas. Rudbeckia attracts butterflies, provides food for birds in the winter and is mildew-resistant.
- Planting Location: Full sun or partial shade
- Planting: February-May after Frost
- Planting Depth: 1 inch (2,5 cm)
- Planting Distance: 16 inch (40 cm)
- Flowers In: June-August
- Flowering Height: Approx. 24 inch (60 cm)
Easy to Grow:
1. Select an area with full sun or semi-shade
2. Dig a hole 1 inch (2,5 cm) deep
3. Place the perennial in the hole, with pointed side up
4. Space perennials 16 inches (40 cm) apart
5. Cover with soil and water thoroughly
Planting Tips:
Plant in groups of 2 or more, in well-drained soil. Perennial will benefit from a handful of compost added to the planting holes. Removing faded flowers regularly will greatly increase the blooming time. Plants can be easily divided in the fall or early spring of next season. Until planting it's best to store product between 35 F and 60 F degrees.
Search code: TG928
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Aquilegia Mckana Giants mix
CHARACTERISTICS
Border planting – Container planting – Cut Flower – Rabbit Resistant – Mass planting – Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds
Border planting – Container planting – Cut Flower – Rabbit Resistant – Mass planting – Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds
A beautiful plant with graceful flowers that are highly attractive to hummingbirds, they are a great addition to any garden. Aquilegia have a lot to offer with being drought-tolerant once established, partially shade tolerant and adaptive to a variety of soil conditions. The foliage of the Aquilegia provides year round interest even when the plant isn’t in bloom. The foliage rosettes turn a maroon color in the fall and remain attractive throughout the dormant season.
- Planting Location: Full sun or partial shade
- Planting: January-May
- Planting Depth: 1 inch (2,5 cm)
- Planting Distance: 12 inch (30 cm)
- Flowers In: June-July
- Flowering Height: Approx. 18 inch (45 cm)
Easy to Grow:
1. Select an area with full sun or semi-shade
2. Dig a hole 1 inch (2,5 cm) deep
3. Place the perennial in the hole, with pointed side up
4. Space perennials 12 inches (30 cm) apart
5. Cover with soil and water thoroughly
Planting Tips:
Plant in groups of 2 or more, in well-drained soil. Perennial will benefit from a handful of compost added to the planting holes. Aquilegia flowers make excellent cut flowers to add to indoor flower arrangements. Until planting it's best to store product between 35 F and 60 F degrees.
Search code: TG943
Astilbe False Spirea Pink
CHARACTERISTICS
Border planting – Container planting – Cut Flower - Deer and Rabbit Resistant – Mass planting – Specimen – Waterside planting – Woodland planting
Astilbe’s brightly colored, stately plumes comprised of tiny, densely packed flowers are absolutely spectacular when planted en masse and are one of the most colorful flowers in your garden. The plants themselves in all cases are tough and extreme hardy. Astilbes require consistently moist soil that is rich in organic matter. Light shade or filtered sun is best. However, they will also grow in full shade but will not bloom as prolifically. Very long lasting flowers can be used as cut flower as well.
- Planting Location: Full sun or partial shade
- Planting: February-May after Frost
- Planting Depth: 1 inch (2,5 cm)
- Planting Distance: 12 inch (30 cm)
- Flowers In: June-July
- Flowering Height: Approx. 20 inch (50 cm)
Easy to Grow:
1. Select an area with light shade or filtered sun
2. Dig a hole 1 inch (2,5 cm) deep
3. Place the perennial in the hole, with pointed side up
4. Space perennials 12 inches (30 cm) apart
5. Cover with soil and water thoroughly
Planting Tips:
Plant in groups of 2 or more, in well-drained soil. Perennial will benefit from a handful of compost added to the planting holes. Plants should be divided every 2 to 3 years, in early spring. Astilbes do tolerate full sun in cool summer regions. Until planting it's best to store product between 35 F and 60 F degrees.
Search code: TG901
Astilbe False Spirea Purple
CHARACTERISTICS
Border planting – Container planting – Cut Flower – Deer and Rabbit Resistant – Mass planting – Specimen – Waterside planting – Woodland planting
Astilbe’s brightly colored, stately plumes comprised of tiny, densely packed flowers are absolutely spectacular when planted en masse and are one of the most colorful flowers in your garden. The plants themselves in all cases are tough and extreme hardy. Astilbes require consistently moist soil that is rich in organic matter. Light shade or filtered sun is best. However, they will also grow in full shade but will not bloom as prolifically. Very long lasting flowers can be used as cut flower as well.
- Planting Location: Full sun or partial shade
- Planting: February-May after Frost
- Planting Depth: 1 inch (2,5 cm)
- Planting Distance: 12 inch (30 cm)
- Flowers In: June-July
- Flowering Height: Approx. 20 inch (50 cm)
Easy to Grow:
1. Select an area with light shade or filtered sun
2. Dig a hole 1 inch (2,5 cm) deep
3. Place the perennial in the hole, with pointed side up
4. Space perennials 12 inches (30 cm) apart
5. Cover with soil and water thoroughly
Planting Tips:
Plant in groups of 2 or more, in well-drained soil. Perennial will benefit from a handful of compost added to the planting holes. Plants should be divided every 2 to 3 years, in early spring. Astilbes do tolerate full sun in cool summer regions. Until planting it's best to store product between 35 F and 60 F degrees.
Search code: TG902
Astilbe False Spirea Red
CHARACTERISTICS
Border planting – Container planting – Cut Flower – Deer and Rabbit Resistant – Mass planting – Specimen “ Waterside planting – Woodland planting
Border planting – Container planting – Cut Flower – Deer and Rabbit Resistant – Mass planting – Specimen “ Waterside planting – Woodland planting
Astilbe’s brightly colored, stately plumes comprised of tiny, densely packed flowers are absolutely spectacular when planted en masse and are one of the most colorful flowers in your garden. The plants themselves in all cases are tough and extreme hardy. Astilbes require consistently moist soil that is rich in organic matter. Light shade or filtered sun is best. However, they will also grow in full shade but will not bloom as prolifically. Very long lasting flowers can be used as cut flower as well.
- Planting Location: Full sun or partial shade
- Planting: February-May after Frost
- Planting Depth: 1 inch (2,5 cm)
- Planting Distance: 12 inch (30 cm)
- Flowers In: June-July
- Flowering Height: Approx. 20 inch (50 cm)
Easy to Grow:
1. Select an area with light shade or filtered sun
2. Dig a hole 1 inch (2,5 cm) deep
3. Place the perennial in the hole, with pointed side up
4. Space perennials 12 inches (30 cm) apart
5. Cover with soil and water thoroughly
Planting Tips:
Plant in groups of 2 or more, in well-drained soil. Perennial will benefit from a handful of compost added to the planting holes. Plants should be divided every 2 to 3 years, in early spring. Astilbes do tolerate full sun in cool summer regions. Until planting it's best to store product between 35 F and 60 F degrees.
Search code: TG903