Wholesale Plants at Tn Nursery - TN Nursery

Hepatica Plant

Hepatica Plant - Acutiloba Americana Hepatica is an attractive perennial wildflower that blooms early in the spring and needs little attention. Ideal for woodland gardens or shady spaces, it adds sophistication and unobtrusive beauty to naturalized landscapes. Ease of Planting and Maintenance For the Hepatica  It is extremely easy to plant and maintain, which makes it a fabulous plant for any beginner gardener. It is preferentially shade-tolerant, preferring humus-rich, well-drained soil. Sow by loosening the soil, burying the roots just below the surface, covering the plant lightly with soil, and watering thoroughly. It needs minimal upkeep once planted, aside from occasional irrigation when dry and incorporating organic mulch to keep moisture in and enrich the soil. Seasonal Blooms and Color Early in the spring, the flowers are often seen before other plants come into bloom from their winter slumber. Its little star-shaped flowers, which vary in color from white and pale pink to lavender and blue, provide an attractive splash of color. The blooms last several weeks and are followed by shiny, lobed green leaves that recur throughout the growing season. The foliage can turn bronze or red in autumn before dying back for the winter. Shape and Longevity  It spreads in dense clumps and grows 6-12 inches tall, making it suitable for borders, rock gardens, or woodland ground cover. As a perennial, it blooms year after year and brings long-lasting beautification with very little work. Hepatica is carefully planted and shipped at TN Nursery as healthy, bare-root specimens ready for planting. These hardy plants spread quickly, giving you magical flowers and leaves season after season. Plant It in your garden and be sure of its timeless appeal for years!

Daffodil Plant

Daffodil Plant: Narcissus The Daffodil Plant is a Spring-blooming, trumpet-shaped flower characterized by its vibrant yellow or white petals and central trumpet-like corona. It adds a burst of color to gardens and landscapes. The flower's vibrant colors, from sunny yellows to pastel lemon, create striking visual displays that brighten any outdoor area. They are famous for being yellow, but they come in all kinds of other colors, including white, orange, and even pink. They also feature varieties with more than one of these colors. Therefore, they can form a splendid and colorful swash throughout any garden. They have adorned gardens for thousands of years. Indeed, the Greek name is Narcissus. Currently, it's the national flower of Wales. They've been harbingers of the coming of spring throughout their existence, and because they're perennials, each flower does the same for many years throughout its life cycle. They'll anchor your garden through spring and summer as long-lasting blooms, drawing people's gaze to their grace and beauty. The Blooming Trumpet The Daffodil Before they bloom, the trumpet of the mature bloom is covered in a waxy shell called a spathe. The spathe is delicate and reflects the entire light spectrum when covered in morning dew. Not everyone forms a trumpet, however. They form two kinds of cups:  charming double blooms and what's known as the jonquil, which is a beautiful two-toned bloom. Generally, there are two kinds of jonquils: one with primarily white petals and yellow accents and one that's the opposite. Such flowers that sport two exquisite colors can act as a transition between sections of the garden. Care and Growth Info They can grow almost to 3 feet tall and a foot wide. Their mature leaves are tall and straight and only sag toward the end of the growing season at the beginning of August. They last more than a month through the heart of the summer, lending their multicolored cheek to any garden. Because they thrive in containers as much as in the open, they're a terrific accent for window sills, porches, patios, and decks, bringing their polychromatic cheeriness to every part of the garden and the whole property. Companion Perennial Plants The bright yellow flowers pair very well with other garden residents, including the Northern Blue Star with its deep blue and indigo blooms and the vibrant red of roses or dahlias. When considering them fresh, the color palette is nearly endless and fabulously flexible. Where do they grow best? They love soil with good drainage and full to partial sun. Choose an area of your yard with proper airflow to reduce the chances of fungal diseases.  How frequently should I water them? Watering them in the growing season but avoiding excess watering is recommended to prevent the bulbs from rotting.  How do I Propagate them?  They can be multiplied by dividing clumps of bulbs every three to four years. They can also be grown from seeds, though this process takes longer than bulb division. Harvest seeds when the flowers have withered, sow them in a planting medium and wait for flowers to come up.  When Should I Plant Them Timing is essential. Plant your bulbs in autumn, before the soil freezes, so they have enough time to develop and bloom in spring.  What are some companion Plants for Them? Daffodils enjoy the company of other flowers and more. Grow them with tulips to get a truly floral marriage made in a floral paradise, or grow them with perennials to create a marvelous garden outlook.  

Cattail Plant

Cattail Plant - Typha The Cattail Plant is a wetland species with long, slender, spear-like leaves and distinctive brown, cylindrical flower spikes commonly found in marshes, ponds, and other aquatic habitats. It is a group of 30 tall marsh grasses growing like reeds. Their tall, slender stalks and distinctive brown, fluffy, flowered heads make them an interesting addition to any landscape. They are excellent ways to elevate the beauty of your landscape for those who have a garden near a lake or want to emulate the tranquility of country cottages. Cattail Plants Thrive in Wet Areas Whether planted alone or in clusters, they add rustic charm and delight to any garden. While they make striking visual statements, they don't overwhelm surrounding foliage or fauna. Instead, their neutral colors and lengthy, slim stalks create a grounding effect ideal for filling space and centering your collection. Create a Wildlife Oasis With Cattail Plant Invite more wildlife into your yard with them, which thrive near water and can be integral to a thriving pond ecosystem. They provide safety and coverage for many bird species and serve as food for many herbivorous animals. The good news for many gardeners is that Typha is typically not known to attract bumblebees, so you can add visual depth and beauty to your garden without bringing too many pollinators to the space. The good news is that they do not require much human interference to thrive. As long as they are put in the right environment, they will flourish effortlessly. Their widespread adaptability makes them an ideal choice for both experienced and novice gardeners. Sustainable gardening is vital to improving our climate and supporting local ecosystems. They are excellent water purifiers, absorbing excess nutrients while their roots help prevent soil erosion. They also serve as a source for many types of fish, so if you have a pond with marsh feeders, they may enjoy adding them to their aquatic home. Incorporating them into your backyard ecosystem can support a brighter planet for all animals and contribute to a more sustainable, greener future. They are plants that naturally grow in water, such as in swamps, shores of lakes or streams, and marshy lands. Suitable for naturalizing water gardens or stabilizing shorelines, They grow best in a site that is in shallow water or one that is continuously saturated.  You should plant them where there is full sun exposure and in nutrient-rich mud. It is effective and equally able to grow in an area with standing water and occasional changes in water levels.  They live year-round and produce new shoots annually arising from rhizomes buried in the ground. They develop shoots in spring, flowers, and seed heads in summer, and die back in the winter, most of the energy being stored in their roots for the next growing season.  They are fast growers and may attain their full mature height of up to 10 feet in one year. Under certain circumstances, it reproduces through the growth of rhizomes and through seed distribution. Cattail Plants can be propagated through seeds and rhizomes. Their large, fluffy seed heads release seeds that fly away in the wind, and their underground stems, rhizomes, form extensive colonies in favorable circumstances.