Trees, plants and bushes
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Trumpet Creeper The Trumpet Creeper, Campsis radicans, is a rapid growing, clinging vine that produces orange trumpet shaped flowers in the summer months that attract hummingbirds and butterflies. It is also known as the Trumpet Vine and is a tough vine for hot and dry sites. The invasive nature of this plant makes it hard to get rid of but also very hardy. The abundant sprays of trumpet-shaped orange flowers cover this deciduous vine for an extra long bloom season. Trumpet Creepers are often grown with multiple trunks. This plant flowers best in a full sun location. The rapid growth makes it an excellent plant for covering fences or arbors. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Vines Item: 453144727
- Trumpet Creeper |
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Viburnum - Doublefile The Doublefile Viburnum, Viburnum tomentosum, is a lovely shrub that provides a three-season interest. It has large white, lacy blooms in spring. Scarlet berries in late summer, and beautiful maroon-purple fall foliage. Birds love this shrub. This shrub has a strong horizontal growth habit. Prune to maintain desired size. (4-5'). Easy to grow in sun or shade. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Shrubs Item: 453144731
- Viburnum - Doublefile |
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Virginia Creeper The Virginia Creeper, Parthenocissus quinquefolia, is a fast-growing, high-climbing vine that attaches itself with tendrils which expand, disk-like, on their tips. The deciduous leaves that radiate outward from a leaf stem, like spokes on a wheel. Each leaflet is about 3"-7" long and an inch or two wide. The leaves turn fiery red in fall and are very showy. The individual flowers are tiny and inconspicuous, and arranged in elaborate long-stemmed clusters, with every flower at the tip of its own flower stem. The berries are blue-black, less than a half-inch across and much relished by birds. Easy to grow, the Virginia Creeper can get out of hand if not managed. Also known as Woodbine, it will send up sprouts and seed itself, and established plantings may smother shrubs and trees. Virginia creeper will thrive in most soils, in sun or partial shade, with or without a structure to climb on. Virginia creeper is favored for its brilliant fall foliage and as a manitenance-free ground cover. When allowed to clamber over trees or other tall structures, it develops elongated leafy festoons that are especially showy. Where there is nothing to climb, it attaches to the ground with adventitious roots, and makes an excellent cover for slopes or other places where grass is not practical or desired. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Ground Covers Item: 453144734
- Virginia Creeper |
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Virginia Creeper The Virginia Creeper, Parthenocissus quinquefolia, is a fast-growing, high-climbing vine that attaches itself with tendrils which expand, disk-like, on their tips. The deciduous leaves that radiate outward from a leaf stem, like spokes on a wheel. Each leaflet is about 3"-7" long and an inch or two wide. The leaves turn fiery red in fall and are very showy. The individual flowers are tiny and inconspicuous, and arranged in elaborate long-stemmed clusters, with every flower at the tip of its own flower stem. The berries are blue-black, less than a half-inch across and much relished by birds. Easy to grow, the Virginia Creeper can get out of hand if not managed. Also known as Woodbine, it will send up sprouts and seed itself, and established plantings may smother shrubs and trees. Virginia creeper will thrive in most soils, in sun or shade, with or without a structure to climb on. Virginia creeper is favored for its brilliant fall foliage and as a manitenance-free ground cover. When allowed to clamber over trees or other tall structures, it develops elongated leafy festoons that are especially showy. Where there is nothing to climb, it attaches to the ground with adventitious roots, and makes an excellent cover for slopes or other places where grass is not practical or desired. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Ground Covers Item: 453144735
- Virginia Creeper |
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Walking Fern The Walking Fern, Camptosorus rhizophyllus, is an interesting little plant. The common name comes from the fact that the leaves sprout new plants at their apices. After a few generations, the plant appears as if it is 'walking' across the ground because the frond tips curve over and root wherever they touch the ground. Walking Ferns have very attractive foliage and the simple leaves are often long-tapering to the tips. They can tolerate occasional wetness and wet soil. It is used in woodland gardens and as groundcover. This perennial fern does not have flowers or blooms. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Ferns Item: 453144736
- Walking Fern |
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Pheasant Berry - Golden Lanterns The Pheasant Berry, 'Leycesteria 'Golden Lanterns', a Proven Winners selection, is a great additin to the perennial border. Leycesteria is an easy to grow plant that provides lots of color. Golden Lanterns' sunny yellow foliage has reddish new growth and the dark purple brachts make it even more colorful. Pheasant Berry gets its common name from the fruit it bears. Pheasants and wildlife love the berries it produces. In the north this shrub will die back every winter. Use a lot of mulch in colder climates. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Shrubs Item: 453527390
- Pheasant Berry - Golden Lanterns - description |
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Viburnum - Cardinal Candy The Viburnum Cardinal Candy,'Viburnum dentatum 'Cardinal Candy', a Proven Winners selection, is a very hardy viburnum for northern gardeners. The bright red, persistant berries make for a stunning display in the fall. Loads of cramy white flowers adorn this plant in the spring. Cardinal Candy has a nice, well branched habit and fits nicely into the landscape. Place this plant in well drained soil. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Shrubs Item: 453527398
- Viburnum - Cardinal Candy - on sale |
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Weigela - Ruby Queen The Weigela Ruby Queen, 'Weigela 'Ruby Queen', a Proven Winners selection, is a sister plant to Midnight Wine and Wine and Roses and is taller than Midnight wine and shorter that wine and Roses. The foliage has the same dark purple color as its sisters. Use Ruby Queen in mixed borders or as an accent plant near doors and walkways. Place them in borders for the dark purple accent color. The pink flowers are a nice contrast to the purple foliage. Place this plant in well drained soil. - Category: Home Family - Garden - Shrubs Item: 453527400
- Weigela - Ruby Queen - for sale |
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Dahlia - Babylon Purple The Dinnerplate Dahlia Babylon Purple, 'Dahlia', a spring planted tuberous root, produces gorgeous purple flowers. The Dinnerplate Dahlia start blooming in early summer and produce large amounts of flowers on a well branched plant. Dahlia's are ideal for cut flowers, borders, containers, and window boxes. They tend to bloom for long periods, and few plants offer as much variety and showy flowers as the Dahlia. They do best in well drained, humus rich soils. - Home Family - Garden - Fall Bulbs - 454397035
- Dahlia - Babylon Purple - on sale |
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Dahlia - Mystery Day The Decorative Dahlia Mystery Day, 'Dahlia', a spring planted tuberous root, has white tipped, maroon, velvety flowers. This Dahlia produces masses of large blooms from July until frost. Dahlia's are ideal for cut flowers, borders, containers, and massings. They tend to bloom for long periods, and few plants offer as much variety and showy flowers as the Dahlia. They do best in well drained, humus rich soils. - Home Family - Garden - Fall Bulbs - 454397037
- Dahlia - Mystery Day on sale |
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Gladiolus - Nanus Dwarf - Mixed The Gladiolus Nanus Mixed, 'Gladiolus Nanus mixed', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent mixed colored flowers on tall stalks. These early summer flowering Glads are strikingly marked with patterns and colors. The multiple glad-like flowers are on stems that hold 10 to 14 flowers. They make striking accents in a mixed border and as cut flowers. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop. Plant 3" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry, frost free location over winter. - Home Family - Garden - Fall Bulbs - 454397038
- Gladiolus - Nanus Dwarf - Mixed - more info |
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Gladiolus - Large - Pastel Mixed The Gladiolus Pastel Mixed, 'Gladiolus Pastel mixed', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent pastel colored flowers on short stalks. These early summer flowering Glads are strikingly marked with patterns and pastel colors. The multiple glad-like flowers are on stems that hold 10 to 14 flowers. They make striking accents in a mixed border and as cut flowers. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 3" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter. - Home Family - Garden - Fall Bulbs - 454397039
- Gladiolus - Large - Pastel Mixed |
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Jacobean Lily The Jacobean Lily, also known as the Aztec Lily, 'Sprekelia Formosissima', is a spring planted bulb. The gorgeous red flowers sit atop of 12 to 18 inch stems. The red flowers resemble amaryllis blooms and they prefer well-drained soil. These plants have long, green upright leaves Plant them in full sun or light shade for best results. Jacobean Lilies bloom in the spring and will bloom several times. They are an excellent garden or outdoor container plant. Sprekelia is also one of the finest houseplants for any climate. - Home Family - Garden - Fall Bulbs - 454397041
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