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HARKEN PEACH TREE
Your Harken Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Harken') is best known for the superior quality of peach it produces mid-season. Each delightfully fuzzy, large peach has bright red, yellow-mottled skin.The flesh is yellow, very sweet and resistant to browning, so it is perfect for fresh eating! Harken bears a regular crop of freestone peaches suitable for canning and other uses.CALGARY BOXWOOD
ProPlantTips for Care. Calgary Boxwood performs best in full sun or partial shade with at least four hours of direct sunlight. Provide well-drained soil, or improve drainage with a raised planting bed or container. Apply a thick, three-inch layer of mulch over the root system to keep it nice and cool. SHILOH SPLASH RIVER BIRCH TREE Shiloh Splash River Birch Tree (Betula nigra 'Shiloh Splash') has the most amazing variegated leaves, along with the charming exfoliating bark you love. This exceptional cultivar of a native River Birch tree really takes the visual impact up several levels. Each beautiful leaf is different, and looks like a custom work of art up close.WWW.NATUREHILLS.COM
The Autumnstar® Peach is an all around winner. It is good for eating straight from the tree as well as cooking and canning. The fruit is stunningly round and about 3 inches in diameter. The skin is mostly red with a little yellow tossed in. It is a freestone variety, so it FIRST EDITIONS® AUTUMN INFERNO® COTONEASTER Set your garden ablaze with fall color with the First Editions® Autumn Inferno® Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster 'Bronfire' PP# 30,493). Very few plants compare when it comes to this one’s intense autumn display. If you want a hedge or specimen shrub, Autumn Inferno delivers fiery passion. This plant is a landscape designer's dreamcome true.
VINTAGE RASPBERRY| NATUREHILLS.COM The easiest way to grow your Vintage Raspberry plants is to cut all of the stems to the ground in early spring. Watch as all fresh new shoots develop and grow from the ground up. These new primocanes will flower and produce berries on their tips from summer into fall each year. New and experienced growers alike love growing Vintage Raspberry. LITTLE MISSY BOXWOOD Little Missy Boxwood (Buxus microphylla 'Little Missy') very well could be what your garden has been missing. Gone are the days of less than full hedges. This broad-leaved evergreen has smaller leaves that grow tightly packed together. Often, new growth will flush chartreuse before settling into its ICEBERG ALLEY SAGELEAF WILLOW Iceberg Alley is a special cultivar of a native plant. It was found in frigid Newfoundland and Labrador, and can handle any cold the United States might toss its way. Add a marvelous look to low-lying areas of your yard. Weave them into your mixed plantings as an exquisite icedlayer of color.
LAMBERT SWEET CHERRY TREE Very Dark Red Fruit Lambert Sweet Cherry Tree. One of the most dependable and productive Sweet Cherries, Lambert (Prunus avium 'Lambert') is a wonderful addition to the home garden. You'll love the look—and the taste—of these large, firm cherries. Deep, dark red, and heart-shaped, Lambert are excellent fresh eating sweet cherries. CLEMATIS VINE VARIETIES THAT ARE PERFECT FOR SHADY AREAS Thriving in zones 4-9, Avant Garde will be sure to make any shady spot pop with color. Clematis My Angel - Clematis 'Engelina' Boasting the traditional 4-petaled shape clematis is known for, My Angel is a stunning vine. It's purple-tinted vine sports 1 ½ inch flowers in the summer that are yellow on the inside and red on the outside.HARKEN PEACH TREE
Your Harken Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Harken') is best known for the superior quality of peach it produces mid-season. Each delightfully fuzzy, large peach has bright red, yellow-mottled skin.The flesh is yellow, very sweet and resistant to browning, so it is perfect for fresh eating! Harken bears a regular crop of freestone peaches suitable for canning and other uses.CALGARY BOXWOOD
ProPlantTips for Care. Calgary Boxwood performs best in full sun or partial shade with at least four hours of direct sunlight. Provide well-drained soil, or improve drainage with a raised planting bed or container. Apply a thick, three-inch layer of mulch over the root system to keep it nice and cool. SHILOH SPLASH RIVER BIRCH TREE Shiloh Splash River Birch Tree (Betula nigra 'Shiloh Splash') has the most amazing variegated leaves, along with the charming exfoliating bark you love. This exceptional cultivar of a native River Birch tree really takes the visual impact up several levels. Each beautiful leaf is different, and looks like a custom work of art up close.WWW.NATUREHILLS.COM
The Autumnstar® Peach is an all around winner. It is good for eating straight from the tree as well as cooking and canning. The fruit is stunningly round and about 3 inches in diameter. The skin is mostly red with a little yellow tossed in. It is a freestone variety, so it FIRST EDITIONS® AUTUMN INFERNO® COTONEASTER Set your garden ablaze with fall color with the First Editions® Autumn Inferno® Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster 'Bronfire' PP# 30,493). Very few plants compare when it comes to this one’s intense autumn display. If you want a hedge or specimen shrub, Autumn Inferno delivers fiery passion. This plant is a landscape designer's dreamcome true.
VINTAGE RASPBERRY| NATUREHILLS.COM The easiest way to grow your Vintage Raspberry plants is to cut all of the stems to the ground in early spring. Watch as all fresh new shoots develop and grow from the ground up. These new primocanes will flower and produce berries on their tips from summer into fall each year. New and experienced growers alike love growing Vintage Raspberry. LITTLE MISSY BOXWOOD Little Missy Boxwood (Buxus microphylla 'Little Missy') very well could be what your garden has been missing. Gone are the days of less than full hedges. This broad-leaved evergreen has smaller leaves that grow tightly packed together. Often, new growth will flush chartreuse before settling into its ICEBERG ALLEY SAGELEAF WILLOW Iceberg Alley is a special cultivar of a native plant. It was found in frigid Newfoundland and Labrador, and can handle any cold the United States might toss its way. Add a marvelous look to low-lying areas of your yard. Weave them into your mixed plantings as an exquisite icedlayer of color.
LAMBERT SWEET CHERRY TREE Very Dark Red Fruit Lambert Sweet Cherry Tree. One of the most dependable and productive Sweet Cherries, Lambert (Prunus avium 'Lambert') is a wonderful addition to the home garden. You'll love the look—and the taste—of these large, firm cherries. Deep, dark red, and heart-shaped, Lambert are excellent fresh eating sweet cherries. CLEMATIS VINE VARIETIES THAT ARE PERFECT FOR SHADY AREAS Thriving in zones 4-9, Avant Garde will be sure to make any shady spot pop with color. Clematis My Angel - Clematis 'Engelina' Boasting the traditional 4-petaled shape clematis is known for, My Angel is a stunning vine. It's purple-tinted vine sports 1 ½ inch flowers in the summer that are yellow on the inside and red on the outside. NATURE HILLS NURSERY America's number 1 online plant nursery offering trees, shrubs & plants. Buy plants online with the lowest prices guaranteed.SKYWALKER BOXWOOD
Skywalker Boxwood features fragrant, tiny, yellow flowers. You may never ever see them, but you'll notice their fresh scent. The fastigiate foliage is densely held from top to bottom, so you'll never need a facer in front of it. The growth is strongly upright, and the overall form looks like a living exclamation point!CASCADE AZALEA
Attracts Beneficial Pollinators. Easy to Care For. Deer Resistant. You'll want to keep an eye on this broadleaved evergreen. It might just try to float away like the clouds it seems to emulate. Cascade Azalea (Rhododendron x 'Cascade') takes the color white and absolutely runs with it! Goodness gracious, is it possible we've found theprettiest
5 NO-BRAINER NATIVE PLANTS FOR THE NORTH Find the best 5 native plants for the North & Midwest regions in this blog! Learn quick care tips & what makes them the top choices for agarden. Read today!
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN #1, #2, #3, #5, #7 CONTAINER Keep in mind that most container grown plants used to be grown in quart pots, 1 gallon, 2 gallon, 3 gallon, 5 gallon, and 7 gallon sizes. However, with competition comes changes. More sizes and styles of plastic containers began to be offered by the container companies, which were soon patented. Now, companies produce pots that span arange of
REKA BLUEBERRY
Reka Blueberry is one of the heaviest Northern Highbush producers, as well as one of the hardiest. The berries are very early ripening. The bush produces a prolific number of the medium-toBLUE ANGEL HOSTA
The frosty blue-grey leaves of Blue Angel Hosta will bring cool colors to any shady garden and a bonus is the cream colored flowers in summer! Order today!PHANTOM HYDRANGEA
The Phantom Hydrangea sports blooms with a fading gradient to give it an ephemeral look. This cold hardy plant is easy to care for. Orderyours today!
FISHNET STOCKING COLEUS You'll love the bright burgundy on chartreuse color combination of Fishnet Stocking Coleus! Indoor and out, this will add flair to your garden so call today! SUN-RAY MADISON BLACK SOLAR LAMP POST AND PLANTER Upgraded 0.5 Watt super bright LED's Durable powder coated aluminum frame with black finish 18" Decorative planter base Ground mount option included Three lantern heads LITTLE MISSY BOXWOOD Compact Low-Growing Little Missy BoxwoodDense Dark Green FoliageLow Rounded Growing HabitRarely Needs PruningExcellent Boxwood Blight ResistanceAttracts PollinatorsAdds Winter Interest To GardensEasy to Care ForDeer Seem to Avoid MunchingUse in Formal HedCALGARY BOXWOOD
For the perfect compact, rounded evergreen shrub in your landscape, choose a Calgary Boxwood from Nature Hills. It looks great naturally,or with pruning.
HARKEN PEACH TREE
Your Harken Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Harken') is best known for the superior quality of peach it produces mid-season. Each delightfully fuzzy, large peach has bright red, yellow-mottled skin.The flesh is yellow, very sweet and resistant to browning, so it is perfect for fresh eating! Harken bears a regular crop of freestone peaches suitable for canning and other uses. SHILOH SPLASH RIVER BIRCH TREE The dainty green leaves of Shiloh Splash River Birch Tree are splashed with creamy white! Unique color and charm from a reliable shade tree!Order now!
STARSTRUCK BLUE STAR Compact Form, Showy Blooms Starstruck Blue StarTrue Blue Flowers are Clear and BrightExquisite, Star-Shaped Clustered FlowersLong-Lasting DisplayEarly Nectar Resource for Beneficial PollinatorsVibrant Green LeavesExcellent Golden Yellow Fall ColorCompact ICEBERG ALLEY SAGELEAF WILLOW Order Iceberg Alley Sageleaf Willow, Salix candida 'Jefberg', at NatureHills.com, America's largest online plant nursery. Shop now &save up to 50%!
FIRST EDITIONS® AUTUMN INFERNO® COTONEASTER Order Autumn Inferno™ Cotoneaster shrubs, Cotoneaster 'Bronfire', at NatureHills.com, America's largest online plant nursery. Shop now &save up to 50%!
LAMBERT SWEET CHERRY TREE The Lambert Sweet Cherry Tree is one of the most dependable and productive sweet cherries trees on the market, with large, dark red, rich flavored fruits. THE COTTONLESS COTTONWOOD What are all those fussy things floating around in the air? They are plugging up the screens in our house. They are plugging up your airfilters.
CLEMATIS VINE VARIETIES THAT ARE PERFECT FOR SHADY AREAS Clematis vines are great additions to the landscape as a flowering vine, but there are so many different varieties to choose! No need to fret if you have a shady area; some varieties will flourish in shade. Whether you're trying to grow the vine up a trellis or around your mailbox, here are six clematis vines to plant in that shady location. LITTLE MISSY BOXWOOD Compact Low-Growing Little Missy BoxwoodDense Dark Green FoliageLow Rounded Growing HabitRarely Needs PruningExcellent Boxwood Blight ResistanceAttracts PollinatorsAdds Winter Interest To GardensEasy to Care ForDeer Seem to Avoid MunchingUse in Formal HedCALGARY BOXWOOD
For the perfect compact, rounded evergreen shrub in your landscape, choose a Calgary Boxwood from Nature Hills. It looks great naturally,or with pruning.
HARKEN PEACH TREE
Your Harken Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Harken') is best known for the superior quality of peach it produces mid-season. Each delightfully fuzzy, large peach has bright red, yellow-mottled skin.The flesh is yellow, very sweet and resistant to browning, so it is perfect for fresh eating! Harken bears a regular crop of freestone peaches suitable for canning and other uses. SHILOH SPLASH RIVER BIRCH TREE The dainty green leaves of Shiloh Splash River Birch Tree are splashed with creamy white! Unique color and charm from a reliable shade tree!Order now!
STARSTRUCK BLUE STAR Compact Form, Showy Blooms Starstruck Blue StarTrue Blue Flowers are Clear and BrightExquisite, Star-Shaped Clustered FlowersLong-Lasting DisplayEarly Nectar Resource for Beneficial PollinatorsVibrant Green LeavesExcellent Golden Yellow Fall ColorCompact ICEBERG ALLEY SAGELEAF WILLOW Order Iceberg Alley Sageleaf Willow, Salix candida 'Jefberg', at NatureHills.com, America's largest online plant nursery. Shop now &save up to 50%!
FIRST EDITIONS® AUTUMN INFERNO® COTONEASTER Order Autumn Inferno™ Cotoneaster shrubs, Cotoneaster 'Bronfire', at NatureHills.com, America's largest online plant nursery. Shop now &save up to 50%!
LAMBERT SWEET CHERRY TREE The Lambert Sweet Cherry Tree is one of the most dependable and productive sweet cherries trees on the market, with large, dark red, rich flavored fruits. THE COTTONLESS COTTONWOOD What are all those fussy things floating around in the air? They are plugging up the screens in our house. They are plugging up your airfilters.
CLEMATIS VINE VARIETIES THAT ARE PERFECT FOR SHADY AREAS Clematis vines are great additions to the landscape as a flowering vine, but there are so many different varieties to choose! No need to fret if you have a shady area; some varieties will flourish in shade. Whether you're trying to grow the vine up a trellis or around your mailbox, here are six clematis vines to plant in that shady location. NATURE HILLS NURSERY America's number 1 online plant nursery offering trees, shrubs & plants. Buy plants online with the lowest prices guaranteed. 5 NO-BRAINER NATIVE PLANTS FOR THE NORTH Find the best 5 native plants for the North & Midwest regions in this blog! Learn quick care tips & what makes them the top choices for agarden. Read today!
CALGARY BOXWOOD
For the perfect compact, rounded evergreen shrub in your landscape, choose a Calgary Boxwood from Nature Hills. It looks great naturally,or with pruning.
URBAN PINNACLE® BUR OAK The Urban Pinnacle Bur Oak (Quercus macrocarpa 'JFS-KW3') is a top performer when it comes to oak trees. It offers superior disease resistance and diminutive acornsBONFIRE PEACH TREE
Bonfire Peach is a truly unique fruiting ornamental with so many colorful characteristics! Your Bonfire Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Bonfire') does produce fruit, but what you'll really value it for is its colorful foliage and three seasons of showy display!. The first thing you'll notice is the eye-catching rosy buds that appear in early spring. Those tiny buds soon burst forth into striking FIRST EDITIONS® MANDARIN TANGO® POTENTILLA Sassy Bloomer First Editions® Mandarin Tango® Potentilla Flower Power from Late Spring to FallBold Single Round FlowersPetals Are a Lovely Shade of Orange With a Hint of RedNectar Support for Butterflies for MonthsExcellent Cut FlowersFine-TextureREKA BLUEBERRY
Reka Blueberry is one of the heaviest Northern Highbush producers, as well as one of the hardiest. The berries are very early ripening. The bush produces a prolific number of the medium-to THE COTTONLESS COTTONWOOD What are all those fussy things floating around in the air? They are plugging up the screens in our house. They are plugging up your airfilters.
ADMIRATION BARBERRY BUSHES A ray of ravishing beauty, health, and unlimited landscaping potential: The Admiration Barberry (Berberis thunbergii 'Admiration') is an award-winning shrub that will light up your garden with its uniquely brilliant foliage and attractive compact form. BAILEY COMPACT AMERICAN CRANBERRYBUSH VIBURNUM Even in a small yard, you can enjoy brilliant red fall color and a lovely, living privacy screen with the Bailey Compact American Cranberrybush Viburnum. HORSTMANN CEDAR TREES Performs in High Heat. Disease Resistant. Deer Don't Prefer the Taste. Perfect for the discerning specialty evergreen collector, Horstmann Blue Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica glauca 'Horstmann') is a scaled-down version of the exceptional Blue Atlas Cedar. It stays small, but gives your landscape that same commanding presence, even intiny yards.
SHILOH SPLASH RIVER BIRCH TREE Shiloh Splash River Birch Tree (Betula nigra 'Shiloh Splash') has the most amazing variegated leaves, along with the charming exfoliating bark you love. This exceptional cultivar of a native River Birch tree really takes the visual impact up several levels. Each beautiful leaf is different, and looks like a custom work of art up close.CALGARY BOXWOOD
ProPlantTips for Care. Calgary Boxwood performs best in full sun or partial shade with at least four hours of direct sunlight. Provide well-drained soil, or improve drainage with a raised planting bed or container. Apply a thick, three-inch layer of mulch over the root system to keep it nice and cool. FIRST EDITIONS® SUNDROP™ SPIREA Sundrop Spirea is a natural dwarf. Likely, with water and love, you'll never need to prune it beyond a bit of deadheading. Make life more colorful with their help. This bold coloration contrasts beautifully with evergreens and purple-foliage perennials and shrubs. Sundrop Spirea takes the cold without missing a VINTAGE RASPBERRY| NATUREHILLS.COM The easiest way to grow your Vintage Raspberry plants is to cut all of the stems to the ground in early spring. Watch as all fresh new shoots develop and grow from the ground up. These new primocanes will flower and produce berries on their tips from summer into fall each year. New and experienced growers alike love growing Vintage Raspberry.CASCADE AZALEA
Attracts Beneficial Pollinators. Easy to Care For. Deer Resistant. You'll want to keep an eye on this broadleaved evergreen. It might just try to float away like the clouds it seems to emulate. Cascade Azalea (Rhododendron x 'Cascade') takes the color white and absolutely runs with it! Goodness gracious, is it possible we've found theprettiest
DWARF BLUE LEAF ARCTIC WILLOW Tolerates Wet Areas. Hardy and Very Easy-Care. Once a Year Pruning Task. Rabbit Resistant. For a great look without any trouble, try the Dwarf Blue Leaf Arctic Willow (Salix purpurea 'Nana'). Like all Willows, this is a water-lover, and tolerates most soils, unlike so many other shrubs that demand well-drained soils.DARROW BLACKBERRY
Darrow Blackberries (Rubus 'Darrow') surely are smack-berries. These prolific berries offer deep blackberry flavor, heavy crops, and lustrously lovely fruit. If you're looking for a blackberry plant that is worth its weight in berries---the Darrow Blackberry is waiting for you. This trailing, productive, and peppy plant has a heavy bloomwhich
ICEBERG ALLEY SAGELEAF WILLOW Iceberg Alley is a special cultivar of a native plant. It was found in frigid Newfoundland and Labrador, and can handle any cold the United States might toss its way. Add a marvelous look to low-lying areas of your yard. Weave them into your mixed plantings as an exquisite icedlayer of color.
CLEMATIS VINE VARIETIES THAT ARE PERFECT FOR SHADY AREAS Thriving in zones 4-9, Avant Garde will be sure to make any shady spot pop with color. Clematis My Angel - Clematis 'Engelina' Boasting the traditional 4-petaled shape clematis is known for, My Angel is a stunning vine. It's purple-tinted vine sports 1 ½ inch flowers in the summer that are yellow on the inside and red on the outside. HORSTMANN CEDAR TREES Performs in High Heat. Disease Resistant. Deer Don't Prefer the Taste. Perfect for the discerning specialty evergreen collector, Horstmann Blue Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica glauca 'Horstmann') is a scaled-down version of the exceptional Blue Atlas Cedar. It stays small, but gives your landscape that same commanding presence, even intiny yards.
SHILOH SPLASH RIVER BIRCH TREE Shiloh Splash River Birch Tree (Betula nigra 'Shiloh Splash') has the most amazing variegated leaves, along with the charming exfoliating bark you love. This exceptional cultivar of a native River Birch tree really takes the visual impact up several levels. Each beautiful leaf is different, and looks like a custom work of art up close.CALGARY BOXWOOD
ProPlantTips for Care. Calgary Boxwood performs best in full sun or partial shade with at least four hours of direct sunlight. Provide well-drained soil, or improve drainage with a raised planting bed or container. Apply a thick, three-inch layer of mulch over the root system to keep it nice and cool. FIRST EDITIONS® SUNDROP™ SPIREA Sundrop Spirea is a natural dwarf. Likely, with water and love, you'll never need to prune it beyond a bit of deadheading. Make life more colorful with their help. This bold coloration contrasts beautifully with evergreens and purple-foliage perennials and shrubs. Sundrop Spirea takes the cold without missing a VINTAGE RASPBERRY| NATUREHILLS.COM The easiest way to grow your Vintage Raspberry plants is to cut all of the stems to the ground in early spring. Watch as all fresh new shoots develop and grow from the ground up. These new primocanes will flower and produce berries on their tips from summer into fall each year. New and experienced growers alike love growing Vintage Raspberry.CASCADE AZALEA
Attracts Beneficial Pollinators. Easy to Care For. Deer Resistant. You'll want to keep an eye on this broadleaved evergreen. It might just try to float away like the clouds it seems to emulate. Cascade Azalea (Rhododendron x 'Cascade') takes the color white and absolutely runs with it! Goodness gracious, is it possible we've found theprettiest
DWARF BLUE LEAF ARCTIC WILLOW Tolerates Wet Areas. Hardy and Very Easy-Care. Once a Year Pruning Task. Rabbit Resistant. For a great look without any trouble, try the Dwarf Blue Leaf Arctic Willow (Salix purpurea 'Nana'). Like all Willows, this is a water-lover, and tolerates most soils, unlike so many other shrubs that demand well-drained soils.DARROW BLACKBERRY
Darrow Blackberries (Rubus 'Darrow') surely are smack-berries. These prolific berries offer deep blackberry flavor, heavy crops, and lustrously lovely fruit. If you're looking for a blackberry plant that is worth its weight in berries---the Darrow Blackberry is waiting for you. This trailing, productive, and peppy plant has a heavy bloomwhich
ICEBERG ALLEY SAGELEAF WILLOW Iceberg Alley is a special cultivar of a native plant. It was found in frigid Newfoundland and Labrador, and can handle any cold the United States might toss its way. Add a marvelous look to low-lying areas of your yard. Weave them into your mixed plantings as an exquisite icedlayer of color.
CLEMATIS VINE VARIETIES THAT ARE PERFECT FOR SHADY AREAS Thriving in zones 4-9, Avant Garde will be sure to make any shady spot pop with color. Clematis My Angel - Clematis 'Engelina' Boasting the traditional 4-petaled shape clematis is known for, My Angel is a stunning vine. It's purple-tinted vine sports 1 ½ inch flowers in the summer that are yellow on the inside and red on the outside. NATURE HILLS NURSERY America's number 1 online plant nursery offering trees, shrubs & plants. Buy plants online with the lowest prices guaranteed.CALGARY BOXWOOD
ProPlantTips for Care. Calgary Boxwood performs best in full sun or partial shade with at least four hours of direct sunlight. Provide well-drained soil, or improve drainage with a raised planting bed or container. Apply a thick, three-inch layer of mulch over the root system to keep it nice and cool. WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN #1, #2, #3, #5, #7 CONTAINER Keep in mind that most container grown plants used to be grown in quart pots, 1 gallon, 2 gallon, 3 gallon, 5 gallon, and 7 gallon sizes. However, with competition comes changes. More sizes and styles of plastic containers began to be offered by the container companies, which were soon patented. Now, companies produce pots that span arange of
BONFIRE PEACH TREE
Bonfire Peach is a truly unique fruiting ornamental with so many colorful characteristics! Your Bonfire Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Bonfire') does produce fruit, but what you'll really value it for is its colorful foliage and three seasons of showy display!. The first thing you'll notice is the eye-catching rosy buds that appear in early spring. Those tiny buds soon burst forth into striking BOULEVARD® VICKI ™CLEMATIS Although it's compact, the larger-than-life color of those ruffled blooms make a big impact. Pretty Boulevard® Vicki™ Clematis (Clematis 'Evipo114') blooms twice each season! The bold pink blooms are accented with an irresistible magenta center bar. The first flowering flush starts in early summer and runs through the middle ofthe season.
5 NO-BRAINER NATIVE PLANTS FOR THE NORTH Find the best 5 native plants for the North & Midwest regions in this blog! Learn quick care tips & what makes them the top choices for agarden. Read today!
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FROM THE BLOG
3 Jun
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF MAGNOLIA TREES Magnolias. Oh, how they make the first weeks of spring shine! Coveted for their GORGEOUS flowers, these trees are staples in USDA growing zones 3-9. Loving these trees and growing them are two different things though. Follow along as we cover the basics of keeping magnolia trees happy and healthy. How to Plant Magnolia Trees 1. Select Your Magnolia 2. Find the Right Site 3. Dig Your Hole 4. Remove Magnolia from Container 5. Place in Hole and Backfill With Soil 6. Water in Well and Mulch #ProPlantTips for Magnolia Tree Care Pay Attention to Watering Pruning Magnolias How to Plant Magnolia Trees 1. Select Your Magnolia Pick the right Magnolia variety that fits the space in your yard. There are magnolias that’ll work anywhere from zone 3 to zone 9 so be sure to check the Plant Highlights on every product page for the hardiness zone to ensure it will grow where you live. Take into consideration the area you’re hoping to plant in. If you’re working with more space, go with a Magnolia grown as a single stem. If you’re wanting to create a privacy screen, or are limited in space, try planting a Magnolia grown as a multi-stem. When ordering, make sure to check the plant size of your desired tree. This is where you’ll find multi-stemmed listed if it is being grown as one. A few of our favorites are: Alexandrina Saucer Magnolia (Magnolia x soulangeana 'Alexandrina') Leonard Messel Magnolia (Magnolia x loebneri 'Leonard Messel') D.D. Blanchard Southern Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora 'D.D. Blanchard') Ann Magnolia (Magnolia x 'Ann') 2. Find the Right Site Site your Magnolia in a spot that gets full sun or partial shade. While many of these trees are fairly cold-hardy, they’ll appreciate some protection from the chilly winter winds if possible. It’s important that the soil you are planting in drains well. If it doesn’t drain well, consider raising the planting area by adding more soil in a raised berm or raised planting bed to improve drainage. Good drainage is required to make Magnolias work. Not sure if you’ve got ideal growing conditions? Check out our blog on all things well-drained soil! 3. Dig Your Hole Bareroot Magnolias should be planted in the early spring but container-grown trees can be successfully planted throughout the growing season. You’ll want to dig your hole as deep as the roots--NO deeper--and twice as wide to allow the root ball some space to grow once planted. 4. Remove Magnolia from Container Once you’ve got a good-looking hole dug, grab your tree and carefully remove it from the container it’s in. Once it’s free, gently tease the roots to facilitate new growth. This might change the height of the root ball, we highly suggest placing your plant--without the container--in the hole to measure one last time. Don’t be afraid to set your tree aside for a couple of minutes to adjust the size of the hole. One of the quickest ways to tick off a new tree is to plant it too deep or not deep enough! 5. Place in Hole and Backfill With Soil Once you’ve determined the hole is the correct size, go ahead and place the tree and backfill with soil. Only fill to the soil line, planting your Magnolia too deep can kill your plant. 6. Water in Well and Mulch Once the dirt is in place, give it a quick pat down with your shoe and grab the hose. Newly planted trees LOVE a thorough watering after being transplanted. It gives them a much-needed drink and gets rid of any lingering air pockets next to the roots. Magnolias have fleshy roots that are in particular need of protection. Adding a 3-4 inch layer of mulch, starting an inch away from the trunk, is a great way to offer that protection. Plus it conserves water and decreases competition for nutrients by decreasing weeds. Do you have access to mulch? Many times local tree services who do tree trimming grind up the leaves, branches and trunks of the trees they trim. These arborist chips are fantastic to use as mulch over the top of the roots of your landscape plants, in your shrub and perennial borders, and in large and small gardens. Be sure that you keep that mulch away from the trunks of trees, and from the stems of the plants coming from the ground. Just like with dirt, it does not need to be piled up against the trunks and can actually kill the plants if done so. #ProPlantTips for Magnolia Tree Care Ok, once the tree has been planted, what’s next? Always check our #ProPlantTips for care in the product description for specific instructions. Here are a couple of things to keep in mind: Pay Attention to Watering Magnolias do not like to have the soil baked by the hot, drying sun. So not only mulch but additional watering may be needed especially during the hot and dry spells of summer and fall to keep your plants stress-free. Plants, like people, are more susceptible to insect and disease issues when under stress. It is important is to keep your newly planted plants healthy and happy. Pay close attention to the water. Too much water is just as detrimental as too little water. Check out our top watering tips! Use the trusty “finger test” to know if your Magnolia needs more water or not. Stick your finger into the soil and feel. If it is moist, then skip watering. As soon as it begins to feel dry to the touch, be sure to water deeply and thoroughly. Pruning Magnolias Most Magnolias will surprise you as to how quickly they grow after they have been established in your yard. You’ll find it hard to want to prune your Magnolias because the bigger they get the more flowers are produced. While most magnolias are fairly small trees, some can grow to be over 40 feet. A light pruning can be done if necessary, but only after the flowers fade. Pruning in late winter, before flowering, will remove the coming spring blooms. So it’s best to be patient, enjoy the flower power, and prune after the show is over. The overall form of these magnificent plants is quite formal, especially when young. Most grow pyramidal in outline with very little pruning required. Magnolias are robust growers and can add two feet or even more in a season. Some of the very first flowers looked a lot like Magnolias. Add one of these historical trees to your front yard as an accent or buy a bunch to create your own magnolia grove. Read more >1 Jun
5 NO-BRAINER NATIVE PLANTS FOR THE WEST Native plants are a gardener’s favorite as they have naturally adapted to the climate and even the soil conditions of a specific area. This allows them to be easier to care for! In our previous ‘Regional Series’ blog post, we highlighted natives that perform well in the Southern growing zones. Well, hello to the West! It is your time to shine as we lay out our top 5 native plant picks for the western growing zones. Oregon Grape Holly Little Bluestem Grass Soft Caress Mahonia Emerald Carpet Manzanita Quaking Aspen Tree Not sure where you fall in our regional series? The map shown below gives you an idea of where the various growing zones are across North America. For those of you who live in the pink area, these native plants are the top choices for you! Oregon Grape Holly | Mahonia aquifolium Starting the pack off strong, the Oregon Grape Holly is in fact native to the western region of North America! It’s even the state flower of Oregon itself too. Along with adding edible and ornamental charm to the landscape, this native shrub supports the local wildlife. Birds can’t get enough of the delicious dark blue berries that sprout from the spring flowers. And pollinators always enjoy a good nectar source! Not only will an Oregon Grape Holly stand out in a garden, it will stand out in the kitchen! Harvest the tart tasting berries for jellies, wines, jams and lots more. That is, if you can beat the birds to the fruit. Quick Care Tips: Maintain a slightly acidic soil area while keeping the plant in a partially shaded area. With regular water and a low soil pH, this holly will tolerate the hot, dry climates. SHOP NOW Little Bluestem Grass | Schizachyrium scoparium Many gardens overlook the useful impact that Little Bluestem Grass and prairie grass in general have on a landscape. The Little Bluestem Grass is a well known native that adds both beauty and use to gardens. Its silvery blue complexion sets it apart from other grasses. Not only are landscaper’s attracted to it, but so are several forms of wildlife! Local nesting birds and small mammals will thank you for providing a quick shelter source and pollinators will exclaim praise for the seeds grown. With this grass being exceptionally hardy, it has the ability to survive the wild wild west. Harsh, dry weather or even totally infertile soil, the native survives it all. Most will be found as a textured additive to garden beds surrounding porch space. However, the Little Bluestem Grass looks great when potted and even as a border. Quick Care Tips: Pruning may be necessary with this tall, thin grass. Wait until the early spring to trim the plant! When first establishing, water moderately. Once it has adjusted and situated, decrease water to once a week or less. Plant it anywhere that receives full sun and keep the soil well-draining. However, it will still grow in clay, dirt, dry, fertile, and even infertile soil. SHOP NOW Soft Caress Mahonia | Mahonia eurybracteata 'Soft Caress' The super power of the Soft Caress Mahonia is its ability to perform well in the shadiest areas of any western landscape whether than be within a container or established in the ground. This native shrub takes pride in showing off graceful green foliage all year round too! During the late fall and early winter months, you’ll start to notice lemon yellow flowers stemming from the Mahonia. It turns into the winter interest of the century! As those flowers begin to fade, deep shaded berries will emerge. Simply put, varieties of native birds will be paying a visit often to snatch a snack. Make a game out of it and see how many the Mahonia can acquire. Quick Care Tips: Avoid areas that experience full sun as the Soft Caress Mahonia prefers to relax in partial shaded spots. Keep the soil performing at a well-moderately drained rate. This small shrub is pest and disease resistant! SHOP NOW Emerald Carpet Manzanita | Arctostaphylos 'Emerald Carpet' Calling all western states that are prone to droughts! The Emerald Carpet Manzanita ground cover just can’t get enough of the heat and is very water-wise. Not to mention, its evergreen leaves will stay a lush green year round, giving your water restrained landscape some vibrant color. When first established, water it well but from there on out, grow it completely dry in well-draining soil. Some opt for using the Emerald Carpet Manzanita as a replacement for grass lawns, others add it to foundation plantings or sidewalk strips! Quick Care Tips: Grow it in an area that receives either full sun or partial shade. This groundcover likes to be grown in well-drained soil. However, it will still tolerate clay soil too. If it starts to develop a yellowish tint, the soil is infertile! SHOP NOW Quaking Aspen Tree | Populus tremuloides You’ve probably seen these trees scattered across a few National Forests within the mountains. A Quaking Aspen Tree likes to be where the climate is a tad cooler and the elevation is increased. Aspens grow in a lovely tall pyramidal shape and slowly round themselves out over time making reliable shade gardens. Be sure to plant the deciduous tree somewhere you can enjoy the incredible yellow fall color atop white bark before the leaves fade to the ground! As a known fast growing native plant, the Quaking Aspen is excellent for wildlife habitats. Everything from elk and deer to caterpillars and butterflies feed on the leaves. Even hang a nice bird feeder or two from the branches to attract a variety of our feathered friends. Your yard will never be bored! Quick Care Tips: Because of its adaptability, this tree likes rich soil that is at a consistent moisture level and it even likes rocky and dry soil found in the mountains. Plant it in an area that receives full sun as it is a pioneering species, one of the first trees to occupy wide open spaces! SHOP NOW Use these 5 natives however your gardening heart desires! But, it's a true no-brainer that they are the best of the west. Not in the Western or Southern regions? Keep an eye out for blogs covering the North and East. Happy gardening! Read more >27 May
THE RIGHT WAY TO WATER YOUR PLANTS They’re the age-old questions, “How often do I water my plants?” and, “Am I overwatering my plants?” You can check 10 different sources and get 10 different answers but we’re going to give you a few good rules of thumb to live by. First, we’re sure our horticulturist would BEG us to remind you that the correct amount of water is different for every plant. Start by reading our #ProPlantTips for care to see if the plant you’re eyeing likes moist soil, like Buttonbush, or drier conditions like Lavender. Next, you’ll want to make sure you understand the soil you’re planting in. Soil with more Clay will hold water longer than soil with lots of sand, which dries out more quickly. Ideally, you’re looking for a planting site with a healthy mix of both. If you’re working in less than ideal dirt, don’t worry. Check out our blog on all things well-draining soil here! Ways to Be Water Wise Sure, you can stand out in the garden and run the hose over various parts for hours, but that’s not exactly great for the environment, and it’s rarely good for the plants. Here are a couple of key ways you can conserve water and keep your plants happy at the same time. Mulch, Mulch, MULCH! This isn’t the first time we’ve mentioned it and we’re sure it won’t be the last. Adding a layer of mulch or arborist wood chips around the base of your plants is one of the best ways to conserve water and keep a plant healthy. There are a number of reasons this is the case. You can read about the finer details here, but we’ll go ahead and recap too. Why Mulch: It reduces weeds that compete with your plant for nutrients It’ll absorb water and use it to hydrate your plant longer It protects root systems from temperature extremes It’ll put a gorgeous finishing touch on your landscape! Use the Finger Test Never grapple with whether your plants need watering ever again. The soil will tell you everything you need to know! Stick your finger into the dirt near the base of the plant, if the soil is dry, that’s when you water. If you feel moisture then your plants are doing just fine and you can put the watering can away. The Finger Test Steps: Stick your finger in the dirt, usually up to the second knuckle Determine if there is soil moisture or not Water if dry, skip if wet For larger outdoor plants, you might be able to determine if it’s time to water or not by laying your hand flat on the soil surface. It's really that simple! Water at the Base Plant roots are primarily responsible for absorbing water while leaves take care of photosynthesis. Watering at the base ensures you aren’t wasting any on parts of the plant that can’t utilize it anyways. It might be tempting to use the latest and greatest rain shower hose attachment but it’s not necessary. In fact, that may only serve to water the leaves and flowers more! Adding moisture to leaves, branches, and flowers increases the chances of diseases sneaking in and harming your plant. We suggest watering in the morning, that way the sun will help evaporate excess water that may have landed on leaves and branches. Utilize Nativars in Your Garden Another great way to consciously keep your garden’s water consumption down is to use native plants. These are plants that can be found naturally in your region. This usually means they’re adapted to thriving off of the natural amounts of water in your area. Skip the hassle of watering altogether when you pick sustainable plants! Sometimes the worry is that nativars aren’t as pretty or ornamental. We’re not sure how this rumor was started but we want to set the record straight, nativars rock! Plus, they often bring beneficial pollinators into your garden, boosting your local ecosystem. Learn more about creating a pollinator paradise here. Or check out some of our favorite natives: Milkweed Asters Lilacs Willow Trees Eastern Redbuds Watering to Establish Plants No matter the plant, watering well and watering deeply during the first growing season after planting is especially important and the key to the success. Trees will eventually grow root systems that do a good job of finding water on their own but growing roots takes time! Until then, it’s a good idea to thoroughly soak your tree often. During the first couple weeks, water up to once daily. After those critical weeks have passed you’ll notice your plants will become less dependent on your water frequency. Until the roots are entirely established, you should be watering your tree about once per week. The best way to help a tree establish itself is by watering slowly. You can do this by using a tree watering bag like the Dewitt Dew Right Tree watering Donut, which will slowly release water over 5-8 hours. Watering perennials and bushes follow largely the same rules. Water often when establishing and scale back after the first growing season. Quick #ProPlantTips: During first weeks: Water daily During first growing season: Water weekly Watering Once Established Once a tree is established, you shouldn’t have to worry about watering much at all. Their root zone is large enough to find food and water on their own. If you’re having a particularly hot, dry summer it doesn’t hurt to run to let the water run at the base of the plant for a few minutes. Perennials don’t have the extensive root systems that trees do and may need some extra help throughout the season. Try to give your perennials about an inch or two of water per week. If that doesn’t come in the form of rain or an irrigation system, then consider hauling out your soaker hose to the bed and watering by hand. Quick #ProPlantTips: Established trees are usually fine Water bushes and shrubs weekly if needed Water perennials weekly Container Watering Container watering can be tricky if you’re new. Always make sure there are drainage holes in the bottom of the pot, this helps eliminate the possibility of overwatering. Since the only way for these plants to get water is through you (and maybe the occasional rainstorm if it’s sitting outside) it’s very important you water diligently and check the soil’s moisture often. If you’re not sure whether your plant is ready for a drink or not, use the finger test. It’s simple and easy. Knowing the best practices for watering helps you conserve water and keep plants happy and healthy. Feel free to reach out to our plant experts or watch our watering video for further information! Happy Gardening! Read more >25 May
5 NO-BRAINER NATIVE PLANTS FOR THE SOUTH Plants that have adapted to the local climate and the conditions of the soil in areas of where they naturally occur are considered to be native. In a gardener's eyes, these plants are a goldmine! With several advantages, including easier overall care, native plants are a prime choice when it comes to adding to a landscape. But where does one begin to decide on which native plants to plant? We’ve laid out our top 5 native plant picks for the southern region in this blog so the choice is plain and simple! In the south, the average temperature increases substantially, which means plants have to be able to take the heat, quite literally. Plump & Plentiful Purple Giant Beautyberry Butterfly Weed Eastern Redbud Southern Live Oak Pink Muhly Grass The map shown below gives you an idea of where the various growing zones are across North America. If you live in the green, these native plants are just the ones for you! Plump & Plentiful Purple Giant Beautyberry | Callicarpa 'Kolmapurgi' This purple blasting shrub is a new and improved cultivar of the well known native shrub, American Beautyberry (callicarpa americana). It has now sprung into America's true beauty. The pink blossoms that flow from the branches support several beneficial pollinators. By placing just one Plump & Plentiful Purple Giant Beautyberry in the landscape, you are creating the pollinator hangout of the century. Butterflies, bees and hummingbirds will keep coming back for more and more of the sweet nectar! A few birds will even stop by to snatch a purple berry or two as well. Quick Care Tips: Plant in a full sun or partial shade area with well-draining soil. They like the soil to stay moist, but not soaked with water. In drier climates, place mulch over their root system to help trap in moisture! SHOP NOW Butterfly Weed | Asclepias tuberosa Be a proud owner of a ‘Perennial Of The Year’ award winner! Need we say more? The Butterfly Weed has some of the showiest native flowers that burst with orange and yellow blossoms. We like to mix anywhere from one to three into garden borders. Then, you’ll surely have a new and improved butterfly garden on your hands! This native plant is known for its ability to provide for butterflies, specifically Monarchs, with a home for caterpillars and nectar source. However, hummingbirds and honey bees will also be seen dancing around the bold flowers for a quick sip of the nectar provided by the native Butterfly Weed. It’s a pollinator party! Since it’s easy to care for, rock gardens outlining a path or house are constantly calling this native plant’s name. Even with the thin soil below the rocks, a Butterfly Weed will continue to bring vibrance year after year. It’s durable for the southern heat and soil and will continue to attract beneficial pollinators. The Butterfly Weed is a gardener’s favorite and is sure to be a favorite of yours. Quick Care Tips: Water like normal throughout the first year of it being established. After the first growing season, your perennial becomes more drought tolerant and becomes much less dependent upon you for watering. It really just wants to bask in the sun rays day after day! Be sure to plant it somewhere that the sun always shines, or shines for at least 6 hours. Dry, thin, well-drained, and even rocky soils are tolerated. However, it does not enjoy being planted in rich soil that stays damp. SHOP NOW Eastern Redbud | Cercis canadensis The south eastern states are not newbies when it comes to growing the classic Eastern Redbud. This native tree holds pink early spring flowers, a mellow fall color and a seed-filled winter interest. You may have spotted this redbud growing naturally along creeks and rivers or even in Texas! The pink flowers are normally hard to miss, born along the stems and lasting for weeks. We like to place them near a large evergreen tree for a pop of color display. With being native, restoration projects and landscapes see the Eastern Redbud as a prime choice. So, join the action and use this ornamental tree along property lines or as a garden border. Not only are you creating an exquisite yard, but also helping the native plants! Quick Care Tips: They appreciate being planted in well-drained soil. When they are young and still being established, be sure to water regularly. If in a warmer climate, place mulch around the base of the trunk to help shield from the hot sun. Don’t let the bare branches fool you. More often than not, Eastern Redbuds are slow to send out leaves in the spring, but pink clusters will soon engulf the tree. SHOP NOW Southern Live Oak | Quercus virginiana Without a doubt, a Southern Live Oak is an iconic classic monster in the south! It is the state tree of Georgia and can be seen growing naturally from Florida to Texas. When established in a yard, it won’t go unrecognized. This dark green oak tree keeps its appearance alive year round and is expected to live for over 200 years! Not to mention, this large native tree can also serve as a home to other epiphytic plants. At times, Spanish moss will be seen elegantly draping off the Southern Live Oak in weeping garlands. This only gives the tree a more unique appearance that is distinctive in any garden. Style it as a single native specimen that brings more shade than you can imagine. A nice hanging hammock or a pair of Adirondack chairs underneath the low branches is a must for relaxation. A Southern Live Oak is the perfect addition to a wildlife garden in the works. The acorns grown serve as an abundant food source for all types of birds. You’ll have a blast keeping track of the various kinds that pay a visit. Wild turkeys may even find themselves taking shelter under the low branches of this large oak. Rest assured, there is room for everyone under this tree! Quick Care Tips: It is extremely hardy as it is resistant to pests and diseases. Plant it in a large area that gives the branches room to stretch out their limbs. Preferably in a full sun or partial shade spot. Don’t fret about high humidity or coastal conditions as the Southern Live Oak has adapted well into liking these southern environments. SHOP NOW Pink Muhly Grass | Muhlenbergia capillaris With the ability to easily sustain heat, droughts and humidity, it is no surprise that the cotton candy look-alike, Pink Muhly Grass, is a go-to choice for the south when trying to grow in poor soils. This native ornamental grass serves as an attractive summer garden border, but it also holds four entire seasons of interest for the landscape as well! Be sure to place it somewhere that can be admired year round by yourself and your neighbors. Don’t be surprised if a few chirping birds stop by to snack on the seed pods of this grass! They only will add to the overall native nature feeling. Quick Care Tips: The type of soil is not something to worry about! The Pink Muhly Grass will grow in all types of soil in various locations. Plant it in either full sun or partial shade. SHOP NOW It’s truly a no brainer! These 5 natives are the best of the best for the south when it comes to gardening. Pick a favorite, mix and match, or even plant all five! But we know that they won’t let you down. Not in the southern region? Be on the lookout for future blogs covering the best native plants for the North, East and West as well! Happy gardening! Read more >20 May
#PROPLANTTIPS: HOW TO PRUNE HYDRANGEAS Pruning By Type Panicle Hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata) Our Favorite Shrub Forms Our favorite Tree Forms Oakleaf Hydrangeas (Hydrangea quercifolia) Our Favorites Smooth Hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens) Our Favorites Bigleaf Hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla) We’ve all been there, looking at the remnants of last year’s hydrangea wondering, “Do I prune these back or leave them be?” It’s an especially confusing question because the answer depends on the type of hydrangea you have. It is so important to know what kind of Hydrangea you have before you do any pruning. Some hydrangeas bloom on new growth and others will bloom on old wood. If you prune back the latter at the wrong time, you’ll be cutting off this year’s flowers! It is probably easiest to break down the types of Hydrangeas and suggest pruning for each of the different types. Each group of Hydrangea includes some of the selections available from Nature Hills. Panicle Hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata) These are a woody and particularly hardy Hydrangea variety. They love the sun and are very forgiving, overall, needing little care from you. You can’t change the color of this group, but they offer quite the show, opening white, and aging to pink or red before turning brown in early fall and winter. Pruning for Hydrangea paniculata shrub form and tree form should be done in early spring before new growth begins to grow. The best pruning method is to shorten up the length of last year’s stems by about 1/3 (which will reduce the size of the plant and remove last years blooms). Leave the pruned shrub as an informal, irregular and somewhat rounded form. The same goes for tree forms. Prune in late winter or early spring but keep the overall rounded form. No more pruning is needed after the early spring prune. These are a simple, easy and certainly rewarding group of Hydrangeas that every landscape should include. Their dried blooms offer unique texture throughout the winter and provide focal points when the rest of the garden is dormant. Of all the varieties, these are the most commonly trained into trees. Create a show-stopping centerpiece by planting a tree form in your garden! Our Favorite Shrub Forms: Vanilla Strawberry™ Hydrangea Limelight Hydrangea Fire Light® Hydrangea Our favorite Tree Forms: Limelight Hydrangea Tree Little Lime® Hydrangea Tree Vanilla Strawberry™ Tree Oakleaf Hydrangeas (Hydrangea quercifolia) Native to the southeastern United States, Oakleaf’s have panicle-shaped blooms that open white and age to pink and some of the new ones to red. This variety has gorgeous large oak leaf-shaped leaves (hence the name). These woody Hydrangeas produce flower buds on last year’s stems so DO NOT SPRING PRUNE THIS GROUP! Oakleaf Hydrangeas will not flower if you spring prune the tips of the branches. Light pruning to shorten branches as soon as they are done blooming can be done. You can also remove the largest, fattest branches right down to the ground to allow new shoots to grow from the ground keeping the plant blooming wildly on those new shoots. Our Favorites: Alice Oakleaf Hydrangea Ruby Slippers Hydrangea Jetstream Oakleaf Hydrangea Smooth Hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens) Smooth Hydrangeas, or Hydrangea arborescens have that much sought after mophead blooms in either white, light green or tones of pink and red. They’re native to the United States and are known for their hardiness and easy to care for nature. You should prune these Hydrangeas by cutting all of the stems right down to the ground in winter or early spring each year before they start to grow. Smooth Hydrangeas make incredible new flowers on shoots that come from the ground each year. Some gardeners like to leave a foot or so of last year’s stems to help support the new shoots as they begin to grow but that is up to you. Super easy, non-invasive shrubs that you simply cut off each spring and sit back and enjoy the show. Many of the newer selections are reblooming. Our Favorites: Annabelle Hydrangea Incrediball® Hydrangea Invincibelle® Ruby Hydrangea Bigleaf Hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla) Perhaps the most popular and widely known of the Hydrangeas, Bigleaf's blue or pink blossoms are coveted. Big leaf Hydrangeas are blue or purple in more acidic soil, and the same plant will be pink to red in higher soil pH. These are true statement pieces, though a little tougher to grow. It’s important to know the care basics for the cultivar you pick. Make sure to read our #ProPlantTips on each Hydrangea’s page so you know exactly what its needs are. Many of the selections in this huge group of Hydrangeas bloom on last year’s stems, so DO NOT PRUNE IN FALL, WINTER OR SPRING, just wait until they bloom. Pruning for Bigleaf Hydrangeas is best done right after they bloom. In colder areas, there may be some winter damage, so sit back and wait until the plant is just starting to grow. Then remove the dead tips and the old flower heads, and leave the live portion of the stems in place. To give your Bigleaf Hydrangea the best shot in colder zones, we suggest adding a 3-4 inch layer of arborist chips or mulch around the base of your plant. This helps protect the roots from the worst of winter’s cold temperatures along with summer’s hot. Plus, you’ll find mulch conserves water by helping to maintain moisture and reducing weeds. Our Favorites: Endless Summer® The Original Bigleaf Hydrangea Grateful Red Hydrangea Summer Crush® Bigleaf Hydrangea LA Dreamin'® Hydrangea Nature Hills’ selection of Hydrangeas continues to evolve. We’re always adding new selections with more flowers, smaller plants, and reblooming capabilities – all the things that keep bringing Hydrangeas into the limelight. Read more >__
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