Fall Is Around The Corner

Sunday, March 30, 2014

Strawberry Plants





Spring is finally here for us on the East coast.  Are you looking to plant some strawberry plants this Spring check out our selection of strawberry plants ready to ship within 3-5 days.


http://bulbsnblooms.com/strawberry-plants.html

Saturday, March 8, 2014

Is it Spring yet?



Check out the flowers on this Crape Myrtle, Are you like us and can't wait for the flowers to start blooming.

We are getting fully stocked for the Spring shipping season don't miss out put your order in today for some of these wonderful blooms to enjoy all Summer long.


Watermelon Color Crape Myrtle Tree

Deciduous large shrub or small tree with profuse crepe-like coral (watermelon) colored flowers. Exquisite orange-red foliage color in the fall. Smooth, mottled, light cinnamon brown bark adds year-round interest. Use for accent, background, specimen or street tree. Zones 4-9.

• One of the hardiest crape myrtles available. • Resists mildew – no messy fungicide sprays! • Highly drought tolerant. • A truly "care free" tree.

Crape Myrtles are excellent specimen trees, as well as natural privacy barriers. Many customers choose to line their driveways with this stunning tree.

Currently shipping 5-10 inch plugs.

First picture shoes the flowers when they bloom, Second picture shows the plant as the form we ship a "plug", and the third picture shoes a plant zone map in case you don't know which zone you are.


Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Mountain Laurel Elf


Very hardy, zones 5-9 Prefers shade or part-shade 3' tall, space 3' apart Clusters of pale-pink buds develop in late spring, gradually enlarging and opening to almost pure white flowers The starter plant you will receive is growing in a 2x3" pot.



They can grow well in a sunny or shady location. They keep their leaves all year which makes an excellent backdrop in a winter garden.

'Elf' is a semi-dwarf mountain laurel with compact, dense growth and shiny dark green foliage. Clusters of pale-pink buds develop in late spring, gradually enlarging and opening to almost pure white flowers. The smaller foliage and tighter growth give a more uniform look in the garden than many other cultivars of mountain laurel making it a good plant for groupings or for mixing with dwarf rhododendrons and evergreen azaleas.