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December 02, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers
If you’re looking for something a little more interesting than moss and lichen to brighten up a shady corner of your garden, the wide variety of shade-loving flowers available will provide you with an abundance of colors and shapes to start your shade garden with.
Knowing what kind of shade you’re working with is the first [...]
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May 06, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers
Mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum) runs through the woods like a parade of elfin umbrellas. Down in the moist, brown layer of last year’s leaves delicate snow-white petals of bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis) emerge, a terrestrial version of Monet’s water lilies. Glassine tiny bells dangle from blueberry twigs (Vaccinium spp.), small flowers soon to become sweet, navy blue [...]
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January 25, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Garden, Plants
Article By: Jennifer Gruden
Want a low maintenance garden full of colour and life? Consider native Canadian plants. They are adapted to the local soil and rainfall patterns, so they require less soil preparation and fertilizer. They are also more resistant to local pests — meaning that you can lower or eliminate use of pesticides [...]
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December 10, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Garden
When self-proclaimed plant nerd Jack Driskell bought his house four years ago, he started with a clean slate. In the front yard was a bit of grass, along with a sloping, woodland area. Above the stone retaining wall along the entire length of the driveway, the ground was completely bare.
Having been a plant collector for [...]
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July 16, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Garden, Herbs, Plants
Fernwood Nursery & Gardens, located in Swanville about five miles out of Belfast, is a shade gardener’s mecca. Display gardens begin at the entrance drive and surround the nursery, the garden paths inviting a leisurely stroll through hostas, ferns, and other shade-loving plants, all growing beneath the canopy of tall trees. There is a small [...]
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Are you really looking for a conversation plant for your garden? Well, do I have one for you! Botanically it’s called Aristolochia littoralis, with a common name of calico flower.
Article By: Jennifer Gruden
Want a low maintenance garden full of colour and life? Consider native Canadian plants. They are adapted to the local soil and rainfall patterns, so they
With Jenny Watts
As problems like global warming and peak oil gain headlines in the newspapers, an equally large problem is going largely unnoticed. Although they don't produce honey, about one-third
Walnut Creek's Ruth Bancroft is a national authority on drought-resistant gardening. Twice a month, she and her staff share their knowledge with our readers.
Q: I have three agaves in my
On Tuesday, March 27, at the Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, the Fallbrook Garden Club will hear a presentation by Francie Spears about bat-plant relationships and bats as night
Maracas and Veranda are a couple of great new shade plants coming this spring. Look for their debut at garden centers everywhere when spring arrives in your part of the
Water gardeners need pretty plants, and these native ones will work well, either in the water or along the edge. After they are established, they require little maintenance.
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When self-proclaimed plant nerd Jack Driskell bought his house four years ago, he started with a clean slate. In the front yard was a bit of grass, along with a