August 01, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Plants, Garden, Landscaping
Cycads are considered to be "living fossils," that is, they are primitive plants that were a dominant form of plant life during the dinosaur era. They are palm like in appearance, although totally unrelated to palms. The sago palm is one of the most popular types of cyads grown.
Sago Palm ...
No Comments →
August 01, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Plants, Garden, Landscaping
One of the critical factors that determines where palms and cycads can be grown in South Carolina is their cold hardiness. Most of the palms listed below can be grown a half zone colder than that listed, if provided with protection during the winter. Expect some cold damage to occur ...
No Comments →
Related Post :
Daffodils come in a wide variety of flower forms and colors.
What makes trumpet daffodils different is that the cup is longer than the petals that extend out from the sides.
In
A new experiment has revealed that indoor plants and outdoor plants can swap places in about 60 per cent of cases.
Gardeners have been urged to "challenge convention" by a new
Bathroom flooring should be water resistant and non-slippery to avoid falls that are quite common as people to skid on soaps. The preferable choices are the ones that are stain
Fancy and lance-leafed varieties are the two main types of caladiums. Fancy-leafed types have large heart-shaped leaves, grow best in semishade, and may reach a height of 12 to 30
Ferns vary in their growing condition needs. Several commonly grown indoor ferns have a well-earned reputation for being finicky growers, but others are surprisingly easy. Ferns with tough, leathery foliage
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
Begonias will not grow out of bounds and are ideal for small flowerbeds. Plants should be placed 12 inches apart for the best effect in the garden and somewhat closer
Most cultivars of ivy grow best in bright light, but not direct sun. They tolerate low to medium light, but growth is reduced and variegated forms may turn all green.
