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How To Contact
Us
An
Invitation
We love to hear from you! (You can email is using the
link below.)
Your comments are important to us. Please send us
your personal anecdotes, and new plant, bulb or merchandise
ideas.
You
should be proud of the effort and time you put into your garden. Take a
picture of your garden and send it to us, as we are building a portfolio
and would be pleased to display your picture on our
website.
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 The Coneflower Little Giant, 'Echinacea
purpurea', is an easy to grow flower that produces beautiful, huge
clear pink daisy-like flowers. It is named little because it is
short and giant because of its huge 5” bloom size. Blooming from
July to October and a major attractor to butterflies and bees and
deer resistant, it is a must for any perennial gardens.
Echinacea is said to increase immune function, reduce the effects
of colds and flu’s, fights off viral, bacterial and fungal
infections and purify the blood and flush waste from the lymphatic
system. |
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 The Grandiflora Hydrangea, Hydrangea
paniculata, is a common American garden plant and highly valued for
its vigor and bloom dependability. Sterile flowers appear in August
and remain on the plant until the first hard frost.
The large conical shaped white flower heads turn to pink in the
fall with gray-green leaves. Sent to America from Japan in 1861,
this continues to be one of the best loved varieties. The blooms can
easily be used for drying. 6+ foot height at
maturity. |
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 The Lady fern or Red Stem fern has a feathery
textured frond with a red stem. It is a slow spreading fern, which
will make a nice mass in a few years. The Southern Lady fern thrives
in the garden, given any reasonably good soil and will make a dense
stand over time. It prefers to have it's feet wet.
This plant is used for container plantings, borders, foundation
planting, massing and groundcover. The Southern Lady fern is
perennial and is deciduous. This very versatile plant goes well with
evergreen shrubs and Hostas. |
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