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May 09, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers
Their sweet fragrance is spring’s signature.
It is lilac time in North Iowa, where landscapes of the deep purple, lilac, pink, cream — even blue — flowers beckon us to breathe deep and enjoy.
There are hundreds of varieties of lilacs bushes, said James Romer, coordinator of the Master Gardener Program for Iowa State University Extension.
They have [...]
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May 09, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers
Cut flowers are becoming a larger part of Santa Barbara County’s agricultural output, even though overall greenhouse operations and the number of acres in production shrank slightly last year.
Lilies, roses, tulips, delphiniums and snapdragons pushed up in the ranking of the top 30 products generating more than $1 million in value last year, as vegetables [...]
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April 22, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers
Cut flowers are becoming a larger part of Santa Barbara County’s agricultural output, even though overall greenhouse operations and the number of acres in production shrank slightly last year.
Lilies, roses, tulips, delphiniums and snapdragons pushed up in the ranking of the top 30 products generating more than $1 million in value last year, as vegetables [...]
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May 31, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Herb Receipes
The view from the kitchen window includes all varieties of blooming beauties on these late-spring days.
Why not add the petals of some of those flowers to the dishes you are cooking?
The petals of pot marigolds, or calendula, are recommended for salads, as are chive blossoms, rose petals and dandelions.
The bright yellow dandelion you remember from [...]
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May 26, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers
There’s a secret to great big bold flowers.
What you need are plants that grow even if you plant them upside down, which happens more than you think.
The Lily family has produced two no-brainers that produce truly inspiring flowers. They are relatively cold hardy and when you use them together you get a full range of [...]
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Turk's Cap: (Malvaviscus arboreus) is a perennial grown for its constant blooms that resemble a Turkish turban. The bright red, three inch long hibiscus-like flowers never fully open. It is
The two hibiscus most commonly grown as annuals are not true annuals, but tropical shrubs that thrive outdoors during hot South Carolina summers. They can be grown in the ground
Liriope can be used as a groundcover under trees and shrubs and as a massed planting on slopes and banks. Liriope muscari and its cultivars can also be used as
Saving your own vegetable seed is fun. It offers a sense of self-sufficiency and saves money. You can maintain a variety that is not available commercially. There are certain considerations
African marigolds (Tagetes erecta): These marigolds have large, double flowers from midsummer to frost. Flowers may measure up to 5 inches across. They can grow as tall as 36 inches.
This tree is best used in naturalized areas, where the flowers are contrasted against evergreens or woodlands. It can be used as a specimen or in groupings in a shrub
Carolina cherry laurel can reach 35 to 40 feet with multiple trunks. Often it is used as a clipped hedge or tall screen to 20 feet high. The densely leaved
# August Beauty’ grows 4 to 6 feet high and blooms heavily from midspring to fall.
# ‘Chuck Hayes’ is an extra hardy type to 4 feet high with double flowers