Monday – Saturday: 7 am – 6 pm
Sunday: 8 am – 4 pm
Easter Sunday (4/20): 8 am – 2 pm
Monday – Saturday: 7 am – 6 pm
Sunday: 8 am – 4 pm
Easter Sunday (4/20): 8 am – 2 pm
Summer and sunflowers go hand in hand. These flowers are heliotropic, which means they seek the sun and turn to face them. The sunflower’s bright yellow petals and large, brown, seed-filled center give them character like no other. As their name suggests, sunflowers enjoy full sun and regular waterings.
Zinnias are known to attract butterflies to their gorgeous flower heads. This plant is easy to grow, and does best when grown from a seed. Along with other fellow sun annuals, this one prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Enjoy your zinnias in the garden or as a cutting!
Marigolds offer frothy blooms of gold, copper, and bronze blossoms. Their unique color serves to stand out on its own and accentuate neighboring plants. Marigolds are known to be drought-tolerant, so when it comes to caring for them, be sure to keep in full sun and avoid overwatering.
Cleomes, also known as spider flowers, are a spindly and lovely addition to any garden or landscape. They are known to self-seed, and can therefore become a bit of a hassle. That said, they make up for this by presenting unique, one-of-a-kind blooms which attract pollinators, namely the hummingbird!
Fall is the perfect time to plant bulbs that will burst into bloom when spring arrives, filling your garden with vibrant colors and fragrances after the long winter months. This guide will walk you through the different types of bulbs typically planted in the fall, tips for planting, protecting them from animals, and how to care for your bulbs both after planting and once they’ve bloomed.
This blog will guide you through selecting the best fall annuals, planting tips, and how to combine them with perennials for a truly stunning seasonal garden.
Let’s explore how to design a fall garden by planting in the summer, ensuring your landscape is ready to burst into color when autumn arrives.
