Tropical Hibiscus(Hibiscus rosa-sinensis)can be found in our greenhouse, or among the annuals during the warm months. This type of Hibiscus is hardy in USDA growing zones 10 and 11 (think Central Florida and further south from there). Here in zone 6, we can enjoy tropical Hibiscus outdoors...
Plant Prunus serotina in the Central and Eastern U.S. for spring flowers, interesting bark and beautiful fall color
I ordered ten bare root plants from a mid-west nursery, only to watch them struggle and eventually fail for lack of winter chill. Purely by chance, one tree, a Cox’s Orange Pippin, managed to survive my garden’s USDA zone and is producing very tasty apples to this year. That ...
Even if you have a teeny-tiny yard, you can enjoy trees that have been specifically bred for small spaces. You can grow these small trees on the tiniest lots.
with an equal spread, making them suitable for use as a fruiting hedge or specimen shrub in USDA plant hardiness zones 8 to 10. Both strawberry and pineapple guavasgrow well in containers, which makes it possible to cultivate them in cooler climates outside their preferred hardiness zone range...
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USDA zone: 10-12 Height: 12-50 feet Botanical name: Libidibia ferrea (formerly known as Caesalpinia ferrea) This slender deciduous tree provides light summer shade and is an ideal choice fortropical garden ideas. If you're looking for an exotic tree plant one or more in your garden, or ...
This will kick start the spread of nutrients down into the root zone of the tree.how-to-grow-a-persimmon-tree-from-a-seed">How To Grow a Persimmon Tree From a SeedRemove the flesh from the fruit to expose the seeds, if you are using foraged fruit. A persimmon may have up to ...
Find the best trees for the various types of climates found in Texas. We have a wide selection of trees well-suited for Texas. Learn how to choose the right soil, navigate weather, and more.
First, explore which flowering trees, evergreens, fruit trees, and other plants are eligible for your hardiness zone. These are plants that are most likely to thrive in your yard. You can always ask one of our plant whisperers for help!