Showing posts with label annual. Show all posts
Showing posts with label annual. Show all posts
Friday, November 25, 2011
HAL - Industry Annual Report
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Let garden center leftovers feed your landscape
By Rhonda StansberryWORLD-HERALD STAFF WRITER
Need some color? Throw a couple of potted geraniums in the cart.
Have a puny pot of petunias on the porch? Pick up a pot of those new Supertunias as replacemets. It’s that time in the growing season when discounted plants create a new frenzy of garden shopping. By mid-July, many garden centers are taking stock, lowering prices and selling off one-season annuals, often called bedding plants, that will die with the first frost. Some shops practically give away vegetable plants. And depending on the store, you might find discounts on perennials, roses, woody shrubs and trees. Various discounts could be found at most area garden shops last week. Read more>
Have a puny pot of petunias on the porch? Pick up a pot of those new Supertunias as replacemets. It’s that time in the growing season when discounted plants create a new frenzy of garden shopping. By mid-July, many garden centers are taking stock, lowering prices and selling off one-season annuals, often called bedding plants, that will die with the first frost. Some shops practically give away vegetable plants. And depending on the store, you might find discounts on perennials, roses, woody shrubs and trees. Various discounts could be found at most area garden shops last week. Read more>
Labels:
annual,
bedding plants,
discount,
Omaha,
vegetable
Monday, July 20, 2009
Deadhead flowers to encourage more blooms
Barbara RaskauskasGo to Barbara's Home Page
Wilmington Gardening Examiner
You plant perennial flowers and annual flowers in your garden for their beauty. Once the blossoms live their short life, the plant switches its energy to seed production unless that blossom, which is now the dead head of the stem, is removed. However you see it, dead head, deadhead, deadheading, the action represents removing the expired flower from the stem of the plant.
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