PINK LILY OF THE VALLEY~CONVALLARIA ‘ROSEA’~LIVE PLANTS~PIPS~FRAGRANT FLOWERS!!!
BUY IT NOW, PRICE BREAK ON QUANTITY!!!1 PLANT * 3 PLANTS * 5 PLANTS OR 10 PLANTSPlants (Pips) are completely dormant in the Fall and Winter months and begin to show signs of new growth early Spring. Common Name: lily of the valley Type: Herbaceous perennial Family: Asparagaceae Native Range: Central Asia, Europe Zone: 3 to 8 Height: 0.50 to 1.00 feet Spread: 0.75 to 1.00 feet Bloom Time: April Bloom Description: Pink or White Sun: Part shade to full shade Water: Medium Maintenance: Low Suggested Use: Ground Cover, Naturalize Flower: Showy, Fragrant, Good Cut Tolerate: Rabbit, Deer, Heavy Shade, Erosion, Clay Soil, Dry Soil Culture Easily grown in moist, fertile, organically rich, well-drained soils in part shade to full shade. Performs well in sun-dappled shade. In optimum growing conditions, it will spread rapidly by rhizomes to the point of being weedy, to form dense colonies in the landscape. Tolerates a wide range of soil conditions, including dry and clay soils. This is a long-lived plant which naturalizes readily in woodland areas, possibly negatively affecting native plant populations. Flowering may decrease over time, however, at which point dividing the plants may become appropriate. This is a cool weather perennial which is not recommended for growing in hot and humid summer climates where it will perform poorly. May easily be propagated in spring or fall by root division. Noteworthy Characteristics Convallaria majalis, commonly known as lily-of-the-valley, is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial that that typically forms an indefinitely-spreading ground cover to 8-12” tall. It is native to Europe, but has escaped cultivation and naturalized over time throughout much of temperate eastern and central North America plus parts of the northwestern United States. Foliage and flowers make this an attractive and beloved shade garden wildflower. Each plant has 2 to 3 parallel-veined lanceolate-ovate to elliptic green leaves (to 5-10” long and to 1-3” wide). In spring, an erect to slightly arching flowering stem rises from the center of each leaf clump bearing a one-sided raceme (to 4-9” long) of nodding, bell-shaped, sweetly fragrant, white flowers (corollas to 1/3” long) which bloom in early to mid-spring. Each raceme typically contains 5-10 flowers. Globoid orange-red berries may appear in fall, each berry containing 1-6 seeds. majalis ‘Rosea’ – pink flowers majalis – white flowers All parts of this plant are very poisonous because they contain cardiac glycosides. Genus name comes from the Latin word convallis meaning a valley. Specific epithet means of or belonging to May in reference to the month of flowering. Uses Best as a ground cover for shady areas where aggressive spread is desired. May be too rambunctious for shady areas of rock gardens or borders. Popular cut flower. Performs well under the shade of trees and shrubs.
RED HYACINTH~JAN BOS~JUMBO SIZE FLOWER BULBS POWERFULLY FRAGRANT SPRING BLOOMS!!
Hyacinth – Jan Bos Jan Bos Hyacinths are easy to grow and produce sturdy, 8-10″ stems covered with fragrant, vivid red florets that will bloom for weeks and bring compliments galore! Plant them near a window, and they will fill your home with fragrance. Excellent for cutting, too, so you can enjoy a touch of spring indoors. One stem perfumes a whole room! Returns annually for renewed beauty. Their fragrant flowers attract bees and butterflies. Hyacinth bulbs can thrive in any well-draining garden bed that receives full, all-day sun. SIZE 15-16 cm bulb BLOOM TIME Early to mid spring HEIGHT 8 – 10 inches Perennial Plant in fall for Spring Blooms DEER RESISTANT
PICK YOUR DAHLIA! – Clump of Tubers – Choose from (12) Stunning Decorative Types
Dahlias are stars of the garden borders, providing a dazzling show of color and are just perfect for the allotment to provide a never-ending supply of cut flowers, lasting well in the vase.Bloom Size: 4-6″Bloom Style: DecorativePlant Height: 3-4’Sun: Full SunUSDA Zones: 3-10. Lift in Fall in zones 3-8Soil Requirement: Well drainedDEER RESISTANTTips for SuccessChoose a sunny spot. Dahlias bloom best in full sun.To give your dahlias the best possible start, enrich the soil with compost or rotted manure, and an all purpose (5-5-5) granular fertilizer.Position the tubers in the hole so the stem, where the tubers are joined, is upright.Sprouts will develop just above where the tubers join the stem. This junction should be planted no more than 1-2″ below the soil surface.Once your dahlias are 8-10″ tall, begin fertilizing them with an all-purpose liquid fertilizer every 3 to 4 weeks.Pinching dahlias when they are about 10″ tall will give you a bushier plant with more flowers.When the first flower buds appear, reduce 2 or 3 of the tallest stems to half their height. This will encourage the plant to produce longer stems.Growing Dahlias in ContainersDahlias can be great plants for pots and planters. You can combine them with other plants, but most gardeners find they grow best on their own.Border dahlias may be grown in relatively small pots with a minimum of width and depth of 12″. Full size dahlias need a large container that’s a minimum of 18″ deep and 18″ wide. The bigger the better.Fertilize your container-grown dahlias every few weeks (or apply a time-release fertilizer). Always water deeply to ensure the entire root ball gets a good drink. This may be a daily task from midsummer on. We combine shipping ($1.50 per additional item) so check out our other items for sale!
RARE WHITE~AMARYLLIS BELLADONNA~NAKED LADY FLOWER BULB HARDY ZONES 7-10 FRAGRANT
BUY IT NOW, PRICE BREAK ON QUANTITY!!!1 BULB * 3 BULBS * 6 BULBS * 12 BULBS OR 24 BULBS Amaryllis Belladonna White, is also known as the ‘Naked Lady’ or ‘Jersey Lily’. Her striking, fragrant white flowers, adds a touch of elegance to late summer and early fall gardens. This guide will help you cultivate these beautiful blooms successfully:Choosing the Right Time and LocationBest Time to Plant: Late spring to early summer is ideal, allowing the bulbs to establish before their late summer bloom.Location: Select a sunny spot where the bulbs can receive full sun for at least 6 hours a day. Amaryllis Belladonna thrives in warmth and light.Soil PreparationSoil Requirements: Well-draining, fertile soil is crucial. These bulbs prefer a neutral to slightly acidic pH.Improving Soil: If your soil is heavy or clayey, amend it with sand or grit to improve drainage. Mixing in compost or well-rotted manure will enhance fertility.Planting Amaryllis BelladonnaSpacing: Space bulbs about 12-15 inches apart to give each plant enough room to mature.Depth: Plant bulbs with their necks at or just above the soil surface, as they prefer not to be buried too deeply.Orientation: Ensure the pointed end of the bulb is facing upwards.Watering and FeedingWatering: After planting, water the bulbs thoroughly. Amaryllis Belladonna is drought-tolerant once established but benefits from occasional watering during prolonged dry spells, especially in the growing season.Fertilizing: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring as new growth appears to support flowering.Ongoing CareMulching: A light layer of organic mulch can help conserve moisture and suppress weeds, but keep the mulch away from the direct base of the bulbs to prevent rot.Deadheading: After blooming, remove spent flower stalks to maintain a tidy appearance. Leave the foliage in place until it dies back naturally to allow the bulb to store energy for the next season.OverwinteringIn colder climates (zones 7 and below), Amaryllis Belladonna may need protection. Apply a thick layer of mulch over the bulbs in fall to insulate them from cold temperatures.PropagationDivision: Every 4-5 years or when clumps become crowded, lift, divide, and replant the bulbs in early summer. This rejuvenates the plants and encourages more blooms.Common Pests and ProblemsAmaryllis Belladonna is relatively pest-free but watch for slugs and snails around new growth. Good drainage is essential to prevent bulb rot.By following these steps, you can enjoy the elegant beauty of Amaryllis Belladonna in your garden, with its fragrant, trumpet-shaped flowers heralding the late summer season. We combine shipping ($1.50 per additional item) so check out our other items for sale!
AMARYLLIS BELLADONNA NAKED LADY FLOWER BULBS HARDY ZONES 7-10 FRAGRANT BLOOMS!!!
BUY IT NOW, PRICE BREAK ON QUANTITY!!!1 BULB * 3 BULBS * 6 BULBS * 12 BULBS OR 24 BULBS Amaryllis Belladonna, is also known as the ‘Naked Lady’ or ‘Jersey Lily’. Her striking, fragrant pink flowers, adds a touch of elegance to late summer and early fall gardens. This guide will help you cultivate these beautiful blooms successfully:Choosing the Right Time and LocationBest Time to Plant: Late spring to early summer is ideal, allowing the bulbs to establish before their late summer bloom.Location: Select a sunny spot where the bulbs can receive full sun for at least 6 hours a day. Amaryllis Belladonna thrives in warmth and light.Soil PreparationSoil Requirements: Well-draining, fertile soil is crucial. These bulbs prefer a neutral to slightly acidic pH.Improving Soil: If your soil is heavy or clayey, amend it with sand or grit to improve drainage. Mixing in compost or well-rotted manure will enhance fertility.Planting Amaryllis BelladonnaSpacing: Space bulbs about 12-15 inches apart to give each plant enough room to mature.Depth: Plant bulbs with their necks at or just above the soil surface, as they prefer not to be buried too deeply.Orientation: Ensure the pointed end of the bulb is facing upwards.Watering and FeedingWatering: After planting, water the bulbs thoroughly. Amaryllis Belladonna is drought-tolerant once established but benefits from occasional watering during prolonged dry spells, especially in the growing season.Fertilizing: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring as new growth appears to support flowering.Ongoing CareMulching: A light layer of organic mulch can help conserve moisture and suppress weeds, but keep the mulch away from the direct base of the bulbs to prevent rot.Deadheading: After blooming, remove spent flower stalks to maintain a tidy appearance. Leave the foliage in place until it dies back naturally to allow the bulb to store energy for the next season.OverwinteringIn colder climates (zones 7 and below), Amaryllis Belladonna may need protection. Apply a thick layer of mulch over the bulbs in fall to insulate them from cold temperatures.PropagationDivision: Every 4-5 years or when clumps become crowded, lift, divide, and replant the bulbs in early summer. This rejuvenates the plants and encourages more blooms.Common Pests and ProblemsAmaryllis Belladonna is relatively pest-free but watch for slugs and snails around new growth. Good drainage is essential to prevent bulb rot.By following these steps, you can enjoy the elegant beauty of Amaryllis Belladonna in your garden, with its fragrant, trumpet-shaped flowers heralding the late summer season. We combine shipping ($1.50 per additional item) so check out our other items for sale!
PICK YOUR COLUMBINE~AQUILEGIA~CHOOSE FROM (8) COLORFUL VARIETIES~LIVE PLANT/ROOT
This double aquilegia has striking, deep purple flowers that look almost black. Long, stiff stems make it an excellent cut flower. It is a bushy, clump-forming perennial that typically grows in a mound of thin, branching, leafy stems to 1.5-3′ tall.
PICK YOUR COLUMBINE~AQUILEGIA~CHOOSE FROM (8) COLORFUL VARIETIES~LIVE PLANT/ROOT
This double aquilegia has striking, deep purple flowers that look almost black. Long, stiff stems make it an excellent cut flower. It is a bushy, clump-forming perennial that typically grows in a mound of thin, branching, leafy stems to 1.5-3′ tall.
AVALON SUNSET LILY~FLOWER BULBS~GOLDEN YELLOW BRONZE-RED & ORANGE~2-3 FEET TALL!
‘Avalon Sunset’ – You might need sunglasses when the large, brilliantly colored and detailed blossoms of Lilium ‘Avalon Sunset’ open in late spring, each outward-facing, fragrant bloom a solar-fired explosion of golden yellow, bronzy red, and orange.
BLACK ASIATIC LILY FLOWER BULBS~BLACKLIST~3-4 FT TALL PERENNIAL LIVE PLANT HARDY
Black Asiatic Lily. Plant several bulbs together to create a breathtaking effect that will leave your neighbors gasping. Bloom Color 1 BULB 3 BULBS 6 BULBS 12 BULBS 24 BULBS OR 48 BULBS. Cold-hardy perennials, lilies can stay in the ground over winter.
LILY OF THE VALLEY~CONVILLARIA MAJALIS~LIVE PLANTS~ROOTED PIPS~FRAGRANT FLOWERS!
BUY IT NOW, PRICE BREAK ON QUANTITY!!!1 PLANT * 3 PLANTS * 6 PLANTS * 12 PLANTS * 24 PLANTS OR 48 PLANTSPlants (Pips) are completely dormant in the Fall and Winter months. Common Name: lily of the valley Type: Herbaceous perennialFamily: AsparagaceaeNative Range: Central Asia, EuropeZone: 3 to 8Height: 0.50 to 1.00 feetSpread: 0.75 to 1.00 feetBloom Time: AprilBloom Description: WhiteSun: Part shade to full shadeWater: MediumMaintenance: LowSuggested Use: Ground Cover, NaturalizeFlower: Showy, Fragrant, Good CutTolerate: Rabbit, Deer, Heavy Shade, Erosion, Clay Soil, Dry SoilCulture Easily grown in moist, fertile, organically rich, well-drained soils in part shade to full shade. Performs well in sun-dappled shade. In optimum growing conditions, it will spread rapidly by rhizomes to the point of being weedy, to form dense colonies in the landscape. Tolerates a wide range of soil conditions, including dry and clay soils. This is a long-lived plant which naturalizes readily in woodland areas, possibly negatively affecting native plant populations. Flowering may decrease over time, however, at which point dividing the plants may become appropriate. This is a cool weather perennial which is not recommended for growing in hot and humid summer climates where it will perform poorly. May easily be propagated in spring or fall by root division.Noteworthy Characteristics Convallaria majalis, commonly known as lily-of-the-valley, is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial that that typically forms an indefinitely-spreading ground cover to 8-12” tall. It is native to Europe, but has escaped cultivation and naturalized over time throughout much of temperate eastern and central North America plus parts of the northwestern United States. Foliage and flowers make this an attractive and beloved shade garden wildflower. Each plant has 2 to 3 parallel-veined lanceolate-ovate to elliptic green leaves (to 5-10” long and to 1-3” wide). In spring, an erect to slightly arching flowering stem rises from the center of each leaf clump bearing a one-sided raceme (to 4-9” long) of nodding, bell-shaped, sweetly fragrant, white flowers (corollas to 1/3” long) which bloom in early to mid-spring. Each raceme typically contains 5-10 flowers. Globoid orange-red berries may appear in fall, each berry containing 1-6 seeds. All parts of this plant are very poisonous because they contain cardiac glycosides. Genus name comes from the Latin word convallis meaning a valley. Specific epithet means of or belonging to May in reference to the month of flowering.Problems Watch for aphids and spider mites. Stem rot, leaf spot, leaf blotch and anthracnose may appear but usually are not significant deterrents to growing this plant. Foliage decline will occur in hot summers. Deer tend to avoid this plant. Spread can be aggressive and this plant is considered invasive in parts of the northern United States. Check local laws and recommendations before adding to your landscape.Uses Best as a ground cover for shady areas where aggressive spread is desired. May be too rambunctious for shady areas of rock gardens or borders. Popular cut flower. Performs well under the shade of trees and shrubs.
