If you’ve driven south through Illinois, Indiana, or Missouri in March, the wonder of spring flowering trees surely has refreshed your winter soul. Especially resplendent is Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida), which abounds in Zone 6, one zone south. It grows here, too, but with neither the vigor nor abundance seen in a warmer clime.
Dogwood trees [...]
by National Gardening Association Editors
There are many old myths about the freak results of cross-pollination between cucumbers and melons, pumpkins and squashes prevail, and most need clearing up.
Crossing Squashes
Mixed breeding of melons or squash only matters if you want to save seed from one year for the next. Unlike corn, which can cross the first [...]
Lilacs
Lilacs or genus Syringa as they are know are one of the most aromatic and beautiful plants that can adorn your garden. Lilacs come in over 1000 varieties with the most popular being the purple lilac. White and pink are the other colors they come in.
They come in sizes ranging from a modest 8 foot [...]
Vines climb by tendrils, by twining or by clinging. These three types of climbing methods will determine the kind of support needed.
Tendrils are slim, flexible, leafless stems that wrap themselves around anything they contact. Grapes are the best known vines that climb by tendrils. Vines that use tendrils to climb will need supports such as [...]
There are numerous azalea varieties available in South Carolina. When choosing which azaleas to add to your landscape, it is important to consider whether a variety is adapted to the area in which it will be planted. Poorly adapted varieties often give poor results year after year.
There are both evergreen and deciduous types of azaleas. [...]
Home Trends | Decoration | Gardening © 2009 - 2010 All Rights Reserved. Using WordPress Engine
Entries and Comments.
Design by Nurudin Jauhari
;)
;)
;)
;)
;)