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July 06, 2007
By: Momoy
Category: Garden
With an unusually dry spring followed by monsoons across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire in June, global warming is changing the way our gardens grow.
Many plants in Britain are tolerant of widely fluctuating temperatures, strong winds and heavy rainfall, but inevitably some species will begin to suffer while others thrive. One style of gardening which is eminently [...]
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August 01, 2006
By: Momoy
Category: Flowers, Garden, Landscaping, Plants
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 in severe winters to all [...]
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This evergreen shrub grows 8 feet high and as wide or wider, with some low branches trailing on the ground and rooting. The leaves are light green and 2 to
Mature Height/Spread: Virginia pine (Pinus virginiana) grows 15 to 40 feet in height with a 10 to 30 feet spread.
Growth Rate: The growth rate is slow, less than 12 inches
With an unusually dry spring followed by monsoons across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire in June, global warming is changing the way our gardens grow.
Many plants in Britain are tolerant of widely
Q: I'm interested in the green pavers, with raised detail on them, in the garden that won the Founder's Cup award at the Northwest Flower & Garden Show. They were
There are more than 2,000 registered cultivars of hosta grown today. The species and cultivars mentioned below are just a few of those that are well-suited to growing throughout South
Mature Height: Spruce pine (Pinus glabra) grows to 50 to 90 feet.
Growth Rate: This species grows relatively fast.
Ornamental Features: The dark green, twisted, 3-inch long needles grow in bundles of
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
"Rate My Room," a new interactive feature on Scripps Networks' HGTV.com Web site, relies on social networking to collect images of viewers' home projects and allow others to discuss
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