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December 02, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Garden
Planting location is very important for consider to keep azaleas looking healthy, it is essential to choose appropriate planting locations and practice proper plant care. Azaleas look most attractive when they are planted alone; however, mass plantings work well in larger areas near pines or next to ponds. Since flower coverage on azaleas encompass the [...]
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August 01, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Garden, Plants
Mature Height/Spread: Magnolias range from the small star magnolia to the massive southern magnolia.
Growth Rate: The growth rate of magnolias depends on the species.
Ornamental Features: Most magnolias are valued for their showy, fragrant flowers, large glossy leaves and striking fruit. The flowers may be white, pink or purple. They may be small (3-inch diameter), with [...]
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Reader B.R. Olsen of Staunton writes, "My garden space cannot be located farther than 50 feet from a grove of black walnut trees. Is there any type of tomato that
At Christmas time the 20-foot-high Foster's holly at the back of my lot looked beautiful. Therefore, I was astonished when, three weeks ago, I looked at the tree and noticed
One of the most appealing features of the birch is the bark, which, on larger, young branches and stems, is reddish to pinkish brown and peels off in papery strips.
Slippery elm trees here are falling victim to thieves who tear off their bark to sell in the burgeoning herbal-remedy market.
The gummy lining of the slippery elm’s bark has long
This attractive, evergreen tree grows 10 to 12 feet with a spread of 8 to 10 feet. The thick, leathery, dark green leaves are 2 to 4 inches long and
Mature Height/ Spread: Sweetbay magnolia is usually a single-trunk tree, sometimes a multi-stemmed round shrub. It is usually deciduous in the Piedmont and semi-evergreen or evergreen in the remainder of
Gardenias require considerable maintenance. Fall or spring is the best time for planting. Plant in light to moderate shade, preferably with minimum competition from tree roots. Gardenias resent root disturbance.
Now that spring officially has arrived, along with some consistent warmer weather, residents should start thinking about how to prepare their lawns, patios and decks for the season.
Reporter Dorothy Schneider
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