Red Daylily

Red Daylily - Hemerocallis Fulva Red Daylily's bold, scarlet blossoms sit atop sturdy stems, making them excellent focal points that draw attention and develop a sense of landscape drama. They are renowned for their captivating magnificence and versatility, making them popular among landscaping enthusiasts. These vibrant and elegant plants offer many benefits when incorporated into various landscaping designs. There are more than 60,000 cultivars, but this plant is among the most striking, even if it grows to just 3 feet tall. It is one of the hardiest perennials and will grow well with almost any other flower or tree in the garden. The Colors Of The Red Daylily  As the name implies, the six-petaled flowers are bright crimson with streaks of various lighter shades that frame a set of yellow stamina. This plant produces many blooms, so the wash of color will be dazzling in intensity. Also, the prefix "day-" is remarkably apropos as the gorgeous flowers are replaced every one or two days, which charmingly evokes the idea of rebirth or new life. Many versions of this plant have yellow, pink, or even white throats. The Leaves Of Red Daylily The leaves are flat, long, and shaped like straps. These leaves grow from a nice-looking crown, and the plant is evergreen in all seasons, lending a shade of green throughout the winter. The leaves also form attractive clumps before separating to form additional lovely stems with outstanding blooms. Attract Many Pollinators With This Native Perennial  Pollinators of all kinds are drawn to the magnificent blooms, which contribute to the garden's overall health and the environment at large. On the varieties of these plants with yellow throats, the bees that visit them to collect nectar match the color of the inner part of the flowers, which heightens their lovely effect. As patches of these flowers grow within the garden year after year, the colors can shift slightly, creating lighter and darker shades. These many different shades then attract different butterflies and hummingbirds to the garden. Because of the shape of their roots, they prevent soil erosion on slopes, meaning that when arranged beautifully in a cascade upon a hill, they'll hold everything together. The Blooms Of Them When planted in the late spring, the flowers will create their splendid washes of color beginning in the first week of July and lasting until the shadows start to lengthen in the middle of August. As hardy perennials, these wondrous plants will beautify any garden for many years. How often do they bloom They produces many flowers throughout the plant's flowering period, which ranges from late spring up to early fall. Individual flowers often last just a day, but new flowers are produced continuously, so the floral show in your garden lasts for weeks. Are they difficult to care for No, they are easy to care for, they'll grow in any soil, and you don't have to water them often once they're established. They are anti-lepidopteran, and so are suited to any level of gardening. Can they handle partial shade Although they blossom best in direct sunlight, they can also be grown in partially shaded regions. While they may give fewer flowers in shaded areas, they will certainly provide dense green foliage to your garden. How do I propagate them They can be propagated by the division of their clumps. This is best accomplished in early spring or fall and results in a healthier plant for the owner, with more daylilies to beautify your yard. Are they suitable for landscaping The red daylily are good landscaping plants. The plant grows well in borders, in mass plantings, or simply as accents in flower gardens. Because they have a long blooming season and bright colors they can add a highlight to any landscape project.

Shasta Daisy

Shasta Daisy - Leucanthemum × Superbum Shasta daisy plants are the "he loves me, he loves me not" flower. They're prized for their vibrant yellow center and vibrant white petal blooms, making them one of Spring and Summer's most desired perennials in flower beds and gardens. The Latin name for this beauty is Leucanthemum x superbum. It's a classic perennial plant that is low-maintenance and thrives in a variety of soils. These plants are known for their large blooms, with many layers of petals on each plant supported by one stalk. The plant reaches 36-44" inches in a garden.  Shasta Daisy Plant's Unique Characteristics We've all seen them: flowers, perhaps on the side of the road or in a neighbor's front yard, with stunning white petals and centers as golden yellow as the setting sun. For good reason, they is one of the most iconic flowers in America (even though it didn't originate in America). This sturdy, stout flower is as beautiful as it is vital - much like America. It's a lovely addition to any outdoor space, and in the following post, we will tell you everything you need to know about it. Is the Shasta Daisy Plant Pretty From stem to stamen, they is a stunning flower partly because of the stark contrast of colors it creates. The central disk is filled with tiny stamens that become gilded when pollen is produced. The pollen gives this flower's center its iconic yellow burn. Layers of pure white petals around the central stamen cluster grow with soft, textured surfaces. The petals resemble clean linens, giving this flower its pure, untainted aesthetic. When taken in tandem with the bright yellow hub, the leaves of they create a stunning contrast that has become synonymous with summer beauty and leisure. A single stem supports each flower, and the petals bloom upward initially and then spread out laterally. This creates a bright effect evocative of the rising morning sun and its alabaster rays. The stem is thin green and primarily grows upright, allowing the flower to become the focal point. They naturally grows in clumps but can be cultivated more orderly with some essential maintenance. The plants can grow to about 2-3 feet tall at maturity.  One of the things that attracts many home gardeners and professional landscapers to they is that the petals are as white as anything seen in the natural world. This can provide an excellent backdrop for more colorful flowers. It can also affect a classic, clean aesthetic as the star of your outdoor spaces. The plants have even been used to accent the paint of commercial and residential properties. It Is A Stunning Native Perennial  It's hard to think of a more iconic flower than this one. But this perennial has more to offer than just good looks. Look at the following list of its benefits to see what we mean: Excellent Bouquet Flowers - They are an essential flower in your garden if you like to make floral arrangements. As cut flowers, these daisies can last for a week or more, and the white coloration of their petals allows for a clean canvas to paint a blooming masterpiece. Compared to flowers like they and others, they are more significant. It blooms wider and has a larger central cluster of stamens. This can be an advantage for people who want as much color and coverage as possible from one.  Can These Perennials Be Planted in Various Soil Types Yes, they can! Daisies often grow wild because they are naturally hardy flowers. This one is no exception. It can thrive in various well-drained soil types and is highly disease and pest-resistant. So, no matter what kind of soil you are working with, you will likely be able to grow them.  This lovely perennial plant produces pollen that attracts pollinators like bees and repels pests. It is an excellent choice for any gardening enthusiast who wants to help support their local bee population. Naturalized Plants They are the culmination of cross-breeding by the legendary botanist and horticulturist Luther Burbank. Burbank helped naturalize them, which are native to parts of Europe. Today, gardeners and landscapers can reap the benefits of Burbank's hard work by quickly planting and maintaining these beautiful perennials.  As a naturalized species, they only require a little maintenance once the root system has been established. You can also quickly get it to colonize if you want more growth. F.A.Q.s Now let's look at some of the essential facts about this plant: Where do They Grow Best They grow best in full sun with less nutrient-rich soil. The soil will likely have more foliage than actual blooms if it is rich. Should You Cut Them Back  You can deadhead them to extend the blooming season. After the first frost, cut the stems to stand between 1 and 2 inches above the soil. Do They Last All Summer Yes. The typical bloom time for them is June to September. So these flowers can provide your garden with color all year long.  What Month Do You Plant Them It will depend on how you are planting them. If you are using containers, planting the seeds in spring or autumn would be best. If you put the plant directly in the ground, early fall or spring would be best. Getting the Most Value for Your Gardening Here at T.N. Nursery, we want to spread the joy of gardening to as many people as possible. That's why our plants are of premium quality. Order from us to get the most from your gardening efforts. This perennial is native to Europe but has since naturized itself in many parts of the United States. It thrives in full sun or filtered shade, and soil richness isn't a major issue with this flowering native due to its resilience and stability when planted in various soil types.  It Is a Hardy Native Perennial That Is Offered Here At TN Nursery It creates a dramatic effect and a gorgeous backdrop in all garden settings, such as flower beds and gardens. It thrives in well-drained soil. It's a hardy perennial plant that is disease—and pest-resistant and does well in various conditions.  What is the best fertilizer for them Shasta daisies are best fertilized with a slow-release fertilizer applied in spring. This way, they get the right combination of nutrients through a formula such as 10-10-10. Do not over-fertilize your plants, especially nitrogen fertilizer, as this will result in few florets.  Are they easy to maintain They are considered easy-to-grow plants suitable for starting gardeners. They need little control and minimal watering once established. Dead flowers should be removed to encourage them to bloom over and over again.  Can I grow one indoors Even though these daisies are associated with the outdoors, they can be cultivated in pots at home with adequate lighting. Locate them where they will receive a lot of sunlight and provide good drainage to avoid root rot.  Companion plants for them  These daisies are ideal companions for lavender, black-eyed Susans, and coneflower plants. Such companions are identical in light requirement and soil preference, ensuring the production of a colorful and proportional garden bed.  Where does they grow best These daisies prefer full sun and good drainage. They can grow optimally in different climates - in the USDA zones 4-9.

Purple Coneflower

Purple Coneflower - Echinacea  Purple coneflowers are a favorite in the garden for their beauty, ease of maintenance, and hardiness. They’re perfect for those who enjoy an attractive, pollinator-friendly perennial.  Purple Coneflower Soil Recommendations These plants prefer rich soil and full sun but will also tolerate some shade. Planting these long-living perennials is simple: you make a hole rather than bury the root ball in the soil and water it. Once established, they do not require much maintenance or attention, not even watering when it’s still dry. They are drought-tolerant and pest-resistant and attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. Seasonal Beauty and Blooming Cycle of The Purple Coneflower They are known to bloom throughout the summer and late fall. The purple-pink petals of each bloom cluster around a coppery-orange cone. Winter dries up the flowers, and decorative seed heads appear in winter to attract birds. The bloom season lasts many weeks after summer arrives. Even into late fall, birds and monarchs feast off these plants.  Shape and Longevity Of This Stunning Perennail  Purple Coneflowers are tall, graceful plants growing two to four feet tall. They are striking because of their daisy flowers and their somber green leaves. The perennials are perennial and can endure for decades when cared for appropriately, thus offering an excellent, stable, and durable option for any garden.

Annual Phlox

Annual Phlox - Phlox Drummondii Annual Phlox plants are a favorite among gardeners who love show-stopping blossoms. This plant is known for producing massive clusters of flowers in spring and summer. The phlox plant features small, flat blooms that burst out of the top of the plant. The flowers always have five petals with a rounded or slightly pointed tip, so their shape is very similar to a star. During peak blooming season, a plant can easily produce hundreds of blossoms. The Vibrant Colors of Annual Phlox It's blossoms come in a wide range of different colors. Depending on the variant you select, phlox can be red, purple, white, pink, or blue. Blooms can range from soft, pastel shades of blush pink and lavender to bright, eye-catching shades of magenta and crimson. Many types have variegated blooms that create particularly impressive visuals. Some common options include royal purple blooms with white centers or pink with red centers. Gorgeous Greenery Though it is mostly known for its flowers, it continues to make a statement even when it's not in bloom. Before and after it blossoms, the plant has a graceful look that accentuates any property. It tends to grow in clusters of around six inches to 20 inches tall. The vertical stalks have a pleasantly even look with regular rows of leaves. Phlox leaves typically have an elongated, teardrop shape with small ripples down the center of each leaf. They're a medium green shade in most cases, but some variants may have silvery green leaves. The upright spikes of phlox plants add plenty of visual appeal to any location. Liven Up Your Landscape Annual phlox creates dense carpets of flowers that work well for landscapers. Some people like to plant phlox as filler in flower beds, and others like to arrange the plant into low shrubs or borders. The versatile colors make it easy to coordinate with your other plants and decor. It's also a popular form of groundcover for people who prefer more informal arrangements. A sweeping blanket of phlox in the spring or summer creates a charming backdrop, and its bright colors work well in wildflower gardens.