Shop Zone 4

Redbud Tree

 The Redbud Tree (Cercis canadensis) is a valuable option with its spring flowers and heart-shaped foliage. Suitable for any gardener's skill level, these hardy, pretty trees make a beautiful addition to any landscape. Redbud Trees are Early Spring Bloomers  They grow in rich soils and in sunny to partial shade. Plant the bare rooted plants in a hole dug twice as big, place the tree in the hole, fill it with soil and water well. Once established, Redbud Trees need very little maintenance except for trimming a little and occasionally watering during dry spells. They're extremely durable, so they're a perfect fit for almost any garden. Color Changes Redbud Trees The redbud trees flower early in the spring in masses of pink or purple flowers that cover their sparse branches. These blooms are long-lasting, offering a pop of color just before most other plants have begun their growing season. When flowers dry up, the tree grows dense, heart-shaped leaves that turn yellow in fall, which provide a year-round visual feast. Cercis Canadensis  Trees form a round, rounded canopy, 20–30 feet tall. They are small in size and beautiful to look at and, therefore, suitable for gardens, parks, and even urban gardens. These trees are robust and can last between 50 and 75 years if kept in good condition. Life History of Redbud Trees at TN Nursery  At TN Nursery, our redbud trees are harvested, cut, and delivered to you as healthy, plant-ready plants. These trees establish quickly and will delight you with their brilliant blooms and foliage year after year. Embrace the timeless elegance of Redbud Trees today!  

Bloodroot Plant

Bloodroot has spring blossoms, attracts pollinators, requires little maintenance, and is historically significant, making it a natural beauty in gardens and landscapes. It is a stunning native perennial that offers several benefits when incorporated into landscaping. Its unique characteristics and ecological value make it an attractive addition to gardens and natural areas. It is an herbaceous perennial native to the eastern part of North America. It is the only species in its genus and is part of the poppy family. Often seen brightening up woodlands and on the banks of peaceful streams, it has many nicknames, including bloodwort and red puccoon.  Bloodroot Plant (Sanguinaria canadensis) Is a Medicinal Herb  Bloodroot Plant (Sanguinaria canadensis) is a member of the Poppy Family (Papaveraceae) known for its striking white flowers with a vibrant yellow center. The plant acquired its name from the blood-like reddish-orange sap that exudes from its roots and stems when cut. Many Native American groups use its roots for medicinal purposes and to make dye.  It grows abundantly in the rich woodlands of Florida, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Alabama, and the eastern region. What's interesting about this wildflower plant is that it stays closed and clustered until it gets sunlight. Once it receives sunlight, it flaunts its bold yellow center and lush foliage.  Bloodroot is one of the first plants to bloom from late February to early April. However, its blooming period lasts only about 14 days. So, if you are passionate about gardening, adding one to your landscaping will create a striking sight that is hard to beat.  Features of Bloodroot Plant  Bloodroot plants can grow in full sun, but they best thrive in moist, acidic, well-drained soils in partially to fully shaded gardens where they can receive at least four hours of sunlight. If growing conditions are ideal, the plants will form large colonies.  Bloodroot plants thrive in U.S.D.A. hardiness zones 3 – 8, making them ideal for growing in almost any environment. In the best conditions, it can grow up to 10 inches in height and 8 inches in width.  Bloodroot Plant's Benefits  The plant is ideal for low-maintenance garden settings as it is effortless to grow and demands minimal upkeep. However, you must check and occasionally ensure the soil's moisture is perfect. You also want to make sure the plant grows within the intended. Bloodroot Is A Stemless Wildflower TN Nursery has a bloodroot plant for sale and other plants that grow well, including Virginia Bluebell, Merrybells, and Carex. How Long Do Bloodroots Live  Bloodroot plants are perennials and can live for several decades under favorable conditions. They spread via rhizomes, which helps them live longer in woodland environments.  What is the difference between Wild Ginger And Bloodroot Plants  They are both woodland plants but look different from each other. Bloodroot yields white, daisy-like flowers and has red sap, whereas wild ginger has heart-shaped leaves and brown flowers nearly level to the ground.  Where does the bloodroot plant grow best?  Bloodroot is a plant that grows well in shady or partially shaded locations and in well-draining soil. It originally grows in the woodland or in gardens with similar conditions; for this reason, it is often used to naturalize shaded areas.  What is the best fertilizer for Bloodroot?  Organic manure such as compost or well-rotted leaf mold is the best to grow Bloodroot. The organic fertilizer provides an environment similar to the nutrient-rich forest floor, which helps with the proper growth of the plant.  What Are The Companion Plants For The Bloodroot Plant  Bloodroot may be used successfully in combination with other plants, such as ferns, wild ginger, trilliums, and Jack-in-the-pulpit. All of these plants require the same type of soil and light conditions, so they will all prosper within the woodland garden.

Apricot Fruit Tree 3-4'

Apricot fruit trees produce small, round to oval-shaped, orange to yellow fruits, often with a sweet and slightly tart flavor. They are characterized by their serrated leaves and attractive pink or white blossoms in spring. They offer various benefits when integrated into landscaping projects, enhancing outdoor spaces' visual aesthetics, functional attributes, and overall charm. Apricot Fruit Trees (Prunus armeniaca) For Your Home Garden Orchard Fruit trees are usually an excellent addition to any garden and landscaping situation, and the Apricot Fruit Tree is one of the most popular fruiting trees. These trees produce juicy, meltingly ripe fruits in summer, and having a tree in your backyard means harvesting fresh fruit whenever you want. Since fresh fruit is available in your garden, you will no longer need to buy from the store. However, more than a few varieties of apricot trees are available. Make sure you choose one that can thrive in your local climate. Apricots Are Rich In Vitamins And Minerals So, whether you are just starting or an expert gardener, adding an apricot tree for sale from TN Nursery is one of the best decisions you will ever make for your garden. Characteristics Of The Apricot Fruit Tree An apricot tree can grow up to 10-20 feet tall and 10-15 feet wide, considering the growing conditions and local climate. The apricot fruit can be 1 ½ to 2 ½ inches in diameter. This makes it a perfect tree for any residential landscape. It flourishes in growing zones 4-9 in full sun with well-drained and good soil. So, if your yard receives at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight, your tree will grow happily. Apricot Fruit Trees Is A Hardy Tree While the Apricot fruit tree is considered a low-maintenance and easy-to-grow plant, it will still need to be watered once every few days if you are growing it for the first time. Also, keep the tree watered when it bears fruits and produces flowers. Want to plant more fruits that are easy to grow and care for in your garden? Get your apricot trees for sale from TN Nursery and pair them with other sun-loving trees, such as Apple Fruit Tree, Pear Fruit Tree, and Sugar Maple Tree. Where does the apricot tree grow? Apricot trees grow in regions that receive cool winter-time temperatures and hot, dry summer temperatures-the temperate climate region. They require free-draining soil and lots of direct sunlight so that the plant may grow well and bear fruits.  Whats the difference between an apricot and a peach?  The apricot fruits are small-sized with the skin ambiguous, yet slightly fuzzy, and it is slightly acidic. Peaches, however, are relatively bigger, ripe full of juice, and they are characterized by very fuzzy skin, hence different in texture.  How long does it take to get fruit from an apricot tree?  Apricot trees bear fruit in 3 to 5 years after planting, and it can be affected by the type of apricot tree grown and the climate. Pruning the plant and adding the right fertilizers also increases the chances of an early and good crop.  What season do apricot trees produce fruit?  Fruits that are grown in apricot trees take their time to ripen, starting from late spring up to early summer, depending on the type and climate in place. The fruits are ripe when they are hard-skinned, brightly colored, and just a bit squishy to the touch.

Cinnamon Fern

The Cinnamon Fern is a large deciduous plant characterized by its distinctive, brown-colored fertile fronds standing upright in the center. It is captivating and versatile and has numerous landscaping benefits. This plant, native to eastern North America, has become famous for gardeners and landscapers due to its aesthetic appeal, adaptability, and environmental contributions. Cinnamon Fern grows to a height of 6 feet and spreads about 4 feet on its black stalks. The unfurled pinnae are Kelly green on top, while the fronds in the center of the plant, which give it its name, are dark brown and resemble sticks of cinnamon because they grow straight up. Cinnamon Fern (Osmundastrum Cinnamomeum) Early in the spring, the central fronds that turn brown later start life as silver-colored fiddleheads. They're covered in fur, too, charmingly "shaking off the cold of winter." The broad fronds on the stalks form a cute rosette around the central stalks. The silver fiddleheads match well with Fescue or Brunner. Those fiddleheads appear early in the year when the top of the plant is clumped together in a cute bundle. As the Cinnamon Fern Opens When the fiddleheads are ready to open, their silver hair turns brown and clings to the base of the pinnae as they expand to their full glory. The large, broad pinnae on 3-foot fronds is the sterile variety. In the center of the plant, the brown-colored fronds with much smaller pinnae are the fertile fronds. The plant's attractiveness comes from the contrast between the two frond types. Secondarily, the contrast between the expanded fronds and any nearby silver flowers they used to match is equally striking. When it comes to the sterile fronds, they can hold almost two dozen pinnae that taper gently in size from large to small, creating a shape that nearly resembles a palm frond made up of pinnae. The Sporangia Of The Cinnamon Fern This plant doesn't have sori. Instead, it has sporangia that surround the stalk of the fertile frond. These turn brown as they open and give the plant its name. Up close, they're made up of tiny dots that wrap around the stalk in delicate, beautiful shapes. From the time the plants peek through until the fiddleheads unfurl, it is about a week during the spring. During this time, you can see the shape of the pinnae and fronds develop and become full members of the garden for that year. Cinnamon Ferns Are The First Ferns To Emerge In The Spring Cinnamon Fern makes an attractive, striking, and attention-grabbing entry in any garden, and because they're perennial, they'll be back every year to be a lovely garden anchor. What conditions do cinnamon ferns like to grow in?  Cinnamon ferns grow best in damp conditions, particularly in woodlands or along water courses. They do well in soil that is rich in nutrients and which has good drainage.  How Fast Do Cinnamon Ferns Grow  Cinnamon ferns are moderately fast growers and will reach their full size in the first to the second year of growth. If the growing conditions are conducive, then they can grow up to 4 feet and as broad as 4 feet.  Do Cinnamon Ferns Multiply  Indeed, it is split by producing both spores and through forming a system of subterranean stems called rhizomes.  Do cinnamon ferns like acidic soil?  Cinnamon fern-like soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH of between 5.5 and 7.0. The ferns may require other amendments placed into the soil, such as adding organic matter like a bag of leaf compost.  How Much Water Does A Cinnamon Fern Need  Cinnamon ferns are native to moist habitats, and the soil should be kept moist at all times, more so during the hot season. They prefer consistent watering, but if they are overwatered, they can experience root rot that can be deadly to the plant.

Plum Fruit Tree

Plum fruit trees produce smooth-skinned, juicy produce with various colors, including red, purple, and yellow, typically surrounded by oval-shaped leaves. They are versatile and attractive types with numerous benefits when incorporated into landscaping designs. With its ornamental features and adaptability, it can enhance the visual appeal of outdoor spaces.  Plum Fruit Trees come from one also known as Prunus domestica, and they will give you plenty of them after the first three to six years. When one of these deciduous plants is first planted, they'll appear shrub-like. However, it's important to note that most varieties are trees.  The Flowers Of The Plum Fruit Tree (Prunus domestica) Although most people plant one of these to receive free produce, there is much more for you to enjoy. For instance, they flower during the springtime. Each cluster of primarily white flowers also contains light green and little yellow balls that attract pollinators. Interestingly, the flowers will appear before the foliage arrives. As clusters, several clumps of flowers will be mashed together to create visual appeal. Shortly after the flowers make their appearance, you'll begin to notice immature leaves. These leaves grow in little clusters, and their bright, vivid green coloring will transition into a slightly softer green as they age. Each leaf starts larger at the base before tapering into almost a point. They have ridged edgings, along with some natural variations in tone. The Fruits Of Plum Fruit Trees Once the flower clusters die away, they'll be replaced by plenty of fruits. These are spherical or oval in shape, and they grow up to three inches wide. It goes through a massive color change to help designate whether it's ripe. When it's green-toned, it is not ripe yet. In this state, they can almost blend in with their surrounding leaves. Eventually, though, they'll change into a purple or reddish color. Not only will their new coloring make them pop, but it's also an indicator of ripeness. Different Varieties Of Plum Fruit Trees There are two major categories of Plum Fruit Trees: Santa Rosa and Methley. Within these categories are found subcategories, and the specific type you plant will determine their exact coloring. Regardless of which type you plant, you can look forward to many fruits. They will pay for themselves over time and are quite attractive to boot! Do plums grow in America? Yes, the plums are grown throughout America, and there are different plum types for different zones. They are grown for commerce and local consumption in yard and garden plantings, primarily in California and Michigan.  Where do plum trees grow best?  Plum trees bear best in slightly alkaline soil which should be well drained with good exposure to sunlight. These trees prefer areas with moderately cold winters and relatively higher temperatures during summer, a condition prevailing in temperate climates.  What is special about a plum tree?  Plum trees are particularly valued for the use of both fruits and ornamental importance when in blossom during spring. Peaches are edible fruits used raw and baked as well as used to make conserves and jams.  Where are plums grown in the USA?  Commercial plums are mostly grown in the US, especially in California, because of its mild climate. The other big states are Michigan, Oregon and Washington.  What is the best climate for plum trees? Outside of these parameters, plum trees prefer moderate winters and warm summers to get the right climate for growth. These trees depend on the chilling hours to set fruit, hence suitable for regions with relatively moderate cold winters.

Apple Fruit Trees 3-4'

Apple Trees are valuable contributors to local ecosystems. Their blossoms provide nectar and pollen for bees and other pollinators, aiding in pollinating nearby plants. When they fall, the leaves add organic matter to the soil, enriching its fertility and promoting a healthy microorganism population. Enjoy the Beauty Of the Fruits of Apple Trees (Malus domestic) No backyard is complete without a few fruit-bearing trees in it. You might have a beautiful arrangement of flowers and other plants, but you need fruit trees and plants. So, for new and experienced gardeners trying to incorporate fruits into their landscaping, start with apple fruit trees.  Apple Day is just around the corner, meaning that planting an apple tree in your backyard makes total sense between October and March. Imagine walking out of your house into your backyard and picking an apple to snack on. While growing a whole tree in your backyard sounds a little overwhelming, planting and growing a tree is relatively easy. Fruit trees are a great way to add dimension to your landscape and bear the most delicious and fresh fruits for you to enjoy. When you buy an apple tree, it not only provides you with fresh food but also offers a natural food source for various wildlife, including birds and insects. Features of Apple Fruit Trees Compared to growing vegetables in your garden, fruit trees are effortless to grow and relatively low maintenance, making them the perfect fruit plant for beginners. Apple trees require full sun to grow. A garden with at least 8 hours of sunlight daily is perfect for growing apples. Apple Fruit Trees Bears Stunning Blooms Before turning into a fruit, the tree bears vibrant blooms with rich nectar that help attract different pollinators to provide them with food and shelter. Fruit trees improve air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen, contributing to a healthier environment. Check Out Our Many Varieties of Apple Trees At TN Nursery You can get organic apple trees for sale from TN Nursery today and turn your flower garden into a local farmer’s market. Our other top 3 best-seller fruit trees include Plum Fruit Tree, Mulberry Tree, and Peach Fruit Tree. How long does an apple tree take to fruit? Apple trees begin bearing fruit 2 to 5 years after the plant is established, depending on the type of apple tree planted or the rootstock used or grafted. Some dwarf and semi-dwarf apple trees bear fruit earlier than trees of standard size.  How do I pollinate an apple tree? Apple trees, in particular, depend on cross-pollination from another apple variety for the plant to bear fruits. To promote pollination, you can plant close to different apple varieties or apply some measures to attract bees: plant flowering plants nearby.  Are apple trees self-fertile?  Many apple trees bear what is known as 'incompatible' pollen and, therefore, require pollen from a different type of apple tree in order to bear fruit. However, there are a few that are partially self-fruitful but produce more fruit when cross-pollinated, for example Golden Delicious.  Does apple reproduce by cutting?  Although cuttings are possible for apple trees, the practice is a bit finicky and uncommon. Grass-graftage is a decision made by the individual but apple tree budding usually involves rootstock. What is the lifespan of an apple tree?  Originating from Central Asia, an apple tree can still yield fruit if it is still alive for 50-80 years. However, its most fruitful years are between 10 and 30 years of production from when the tree is planted.

Hepatica

Hepatica (acutiloba, Americana) 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 Perennial Hepatica 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. Hepatica 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 Changes of the Acutiloba, Americana Hepatica flowers early in the spring and is 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 of Hepatica Plant Hepatica spreads in dense clumps and grows 6-12 inches tall, so it is suitable for borders, rock gardens, or woodland ground cover. As a perennial, it blooms year after year and brings you long-lasting beautification with very little work. Hepatica Life Cycle at TN Nursery 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 Hepatica in your garden and be sure of its timeless appeal for years to come!    

Mulberry Tree

The Mulberry Tree has lobed leaves, often found in various species such as white, red, or black mulberries. It produces sweet, berry-like fruits that vary in color, providing shade and a tasty harvest for many. The tree is a timeless and multifaceted addition to landscaping, bringing many benefits beyond its ornamental appeal. Its majestic stature and distinctive foliage make it an excellent choice for enhancing outdoor spaces, offering aesthetic and functional advantages. In terms of aesthetics, it boasts a unique and elegant appearance that can complement various landscaping styles. Its broad canopy and lush green leaves provide ample shade and create a tranquil ambiance, making it an inviting spot for relaxation, gatherings, and outdoor activities. The Benefits Of Planting Mulberry Tree (Morus) Functionally, it offers numerous benefits. Its dense canopy provides adequate shade, helping to mitigate the harsh effects of sunlight and reducing temperatures in its vicinity. This feature creates a more comfortable outdoor environment and contributes to energy savings by lowering cooling demands for nearby buildings during hot seasons. Moreover, the Tree's roots help prevent soil erosion, stabilize the soil structure, and improve water retention, which is advantageous for controlling runoff and maintaining healthy soil conditions in landscaped areas. The tree also supports local wildlife by providing a valuable food source. Birds, such as robins and cedar waxwings, are particularly drawn to its fruit, enhancing biodiversity and creating a harmonious ecosystem within the landscape. Additionally, the Tree's leaves serve as food for certain caterpillars and insects, further contributing to the diversity of local fauna. In conclusion, its role in landscaping transcends mere aesthetics. Its stature, shade provision, and positive environmental impact make it a valuable asset to any outdoor space. Combining its ornamental appeal with its practical benefits, this Tree is a testament to nature's ability to enhance our surroundings' beauty and functionality. Improve Your Landscape With Mulberry Tree The presence of Mulberry Trees in your environment improves the look and feel of the area. A tree even gives you a lovely shade since it grows tall and has large spreading canopies. The tree grows to provide an excellent relaxing spot for the summer. The tree sheds off its leaves in colder seasons, allowing you to experience the little sun available. You will love the berries these trees produce as they are sweet and can be eaten straight out of being picked. The berries even improve the appearance of the tree. When ripe, mulberries are dark and juicy and give out a great flavor. Throughout the summer, you can enjoy these fruits and even use them to make jams and desserts. Unlike other trees, the mulberry grows fast and can produce fruits after only two years. The Fruit Of The Mulberry Tree Typically, different trees produce fruit after ten years or so. After its second year, your tree will keep increasing its fruit production and reach its maximum sometime in its tenth year. The trees are pretty hardy and can grow in poor conditions. The tree can tolerate many types of soils, environments, and weather conditions. Interestingly, deserts and the hot tropics are the only known challenging climates for the tree. They are usually capable of surviving arid seasons and can even tolerate the coldest of temperatures. Mulberry Trees Increase Soil Health Mulberry trees attract lots of animals and insects, and these can help beautify your property to a significant extent. Beautiful birds and insects perch on the tree to get to the berries. This is the reason why nature lovers appreciate this tree. If you own a farm or other plants, the tree can also distract animals from eating your food. The berry production of the trees is enough to feed the birds, insects, animals, and even you. What is particularly famous about the mulberry tree? It is a well-known producer of sweet, nutritious berries and is also linked to the raising of silkworms. It provides food to the silkworm and hence is an important tree in the textile trade, being that the leaves of this tree are consumed by the silkworms, particularly the white mulberry tree.  What are the best conditions for mulberries to grow?  The best mulberry soils are loamy and rich, and they prefer lots of sunshine (although the trees like a little shade too). It's classified as relatively drought-tolerant, with the exception of being planted somewhere that is at least a little out of the way of high winds.  When should one water mulberries?  Water the mulberry trees only once per week for the rest of the year, especially when newly planted or during drought. Fully grown trees are more resistant to lack of water but still depend on irrigation to boost the production of fruits.  How do you make mulberries last longer?  To prolong the shelf life of mulberries you should store them dry and without washing in a sealed and cold pack. When storing the berries for a long period, spread them in a tray, then put them inside a freezer bag before freezing.

Burning Bush

 Burning Bush (Euonymus alatus) is a widely used decorative shrub prized for its red-hot leaves, which brighten up any landscape or garden. This durable, low-maintenance shrub is perfect for year-round interest and stunning fall foliage. Ease of Planting and Maintenance Burning Bush This shrub can be easily planted by any gardener. This shrub prefers well-drained soil and is shade-tolerant in full sun to part shade. Once established, Burning Bush requires little maintenance. It is drought-tolerant, pest-resistant, and only occasionally pruned to keep it tidy. Euonymus Alatus Has Vibrant Red Leaves in the Cool Season  Burning Bush is known for its spectacular autumnal changes. Its bright green leaves in the summer make it a tall, erect shrub. As fall draws near, the leaves blaze red and burn for several weeks. Small greenish flowers bloom in spring and summer, followed by decorative red berries that entice wildlife.  Shape and Longevity of Burning Bush  The shrub forms a neat, oval shape and usually reaches 6 to 10 feet tall and wide. Its dense growth makes it a great choice for hedges, borders, or individual focal points. Burning Bush is a long-lasting plant that will survive for decades with proper care.  Life Cycle of Burning Bush at TN Nursery  Burning Bush shrubs are grown to perfection at TN Nursery and shipped as fresh-cut plants. These plants grow quickly, providing you with glorious seasonally changing foliage and enduring beauty. Take Burning Bush into your garden and witness an unforgettable blaze of fiery leaves every autumn!

Painted Trillium

Painted Trillium (Trillium undulatum) is a beautiful, easy-care perennial wildflower with bold, striking flowers and low maintenance. Ideally suited to shade gardens or forests, this Indigenous species will add grace and nature to your landscape. Growth and Soil Requirements of Painted Trillium Plants Painted Trillium grows quickly in humus-enriched, well-drained soil. It will tolerate partial shade, just like its wild forested environment. To plant, rake out the dirt, plant just below the surface, and add a few inches of soil and water. Once established, Painted Trillium is easy to maintain, requiring only periodic watering in the dry years and a layer of organic mulch to hold water and add nutrients. Painted Trillium's Blooming Patterns Painted Trillium blooms from mid to late spring and has beautiful white-pinnated flowers with a touch of red or pink in the center. These intricate blooms flower for weeks, and they are a lovely sight. Once bluffed, the plant’s green lance-like leaves are thick throughout the growing season and contrast with the flowers. The leaves fall when the plant goes into hibernation late in the summer. Shape and Longevity of The Trillium undulatum The low-growing perennial spreads 8 to 16 inches, making it great for borders, rock gardens, or woodland ground cover. Painted Trillium can be replaced year in and year out and delights gardeners with its eternal beauty. Life Cycle of Painted Trillium at TN Nursery Painted Tricliums are carefully grown and shipped from TN Nursery as healthy, bare-root plants. These tough plants germinate quickly and prefer shade, producing distinctive flowers year after year. Take Painted Trillium into your garden, and enjoy its quiet elegance for years to come! ...  

Wild Geranium

Wild Geranium is a native perennial plant with deeply lobed, palmate leaves and delicate, pink to lavender flowers that resemble small crane's bills. It is often found in woodlands and meadows and offers several positive landscaping uses. Its natural beauty, adaptability, and ecological benefits make it a valuable addition to gardens and naturalistic landscapes. Wild geranium is proof that great things can come in small packages. Its flowers may only be about an inch, but their delightful display always wins smiles. Interestingly, this plant offers showy leaves and blooms. Characteristics Of Wild Geranium (Geranium maculatum) Formally known as the geranium maculatum, these woodland perennials produce hairy, unbranched stems that can stretch up to 24 inches in height. They are generally either green or reddish. The visually compelling leaves are vibrant green, toothed, and deeply palmately lobed. Most feature five lobes, but some have seven. These leaves measure between three and six inches in length and width. The leaves at the bottom are larger and have coarse hairs. Those at the top of the plant are more delicate and have finer hair. What Do the Flowers of Wild Geranium Look Like They bloom in late spring or early summer. Each upright stem produces a cluster of two to five blooms. The saucer-shaped flowers generally measure one inch in size but can reach up to three inches. They are composed of five petals. In addition, they have ten yellow stamens and five green sepals that encircle their pistils. What Color Blooms Does Wild Geranium Produce They are in shades of pink or lavender. However, whites, blues, reds, and burgundies are also possible. While the flowers may appear solid at first glance, a closer look will often reveal that darker lines run from the bloom's center to the edge of the petal. Many popular flowers have multiple names, and these gorgeous gems are no exception. Why are they called cranesbills? The explanation may seem hard to spot, but a look at their picturesque seed pods can be revealing. Wild Geranium Is A Great Option For Underplanting  After Wild Geraniums bloom, they produce a charming fruit capsule. It has a long, central column, which imaginative people say resembles a crane's bill. Five basal cells with seeds form the rest of the crane's head. Colorful and full of cheer, wild geraniums are fantastic additions to any garden. They work well in mass plantings and borders and attract pollinators, butterflies, and songbirds. Does Wild Geranium Like Sun Or Shade Wild geraniums prefer partial shade but are well adapted to full sun when provided with adequate moisture. They grow well in woodland environments.  Is wild geranium aggressive?  Wild geraniums are not invasive and can grow well with other plants. They grow and spread in such a way as not to overpower other species.  Are Wild Geraniums Fast-Growing  Wild geranium is moderately fast-growing and will root itself within one season. Once established, they develop dense clumps that expand through rhizomes.  What is the lifespan of a wild geranium?  Wild geraniums return year after year with proper care. Under suitable conditions, they can live for many years.  What Fertilizer Do Wild Geraniums Like  Wild geraniums require the application of a balanced, all-purpose fertilizer in early spring. Remember, do not over-fertilize.

Bamboo Plant

Bamboo plants,>Phyllostachys Auerosulcata are a perfect choice for gardeners and landscapers because of their beauty, adaptability, and prolific nature. Whether you need a privacy screen, a tropical feel for your yard, or just something as a decoration, these plants offer greenery and beauty with minimum effort. Bamboo Planting and Growth Info Bamboo Plants are both easy to plant and maintain and will suit the requirements of all gardeners. They prefer well-drained soil and can grow well in both full sun and partial shade. Place the root ball in a hole twice the diameter, place the plant, then add soil and water. Once established, Bamboo Plants need very little attention — watering when dry and thinning on occasion to control their growth. Seasonal Growth and Longevity of Phyllostachys Auerosulcata Bamboo Plants don’t bloom profusely, but their glamorous green canes and foliage stay bright throughout the year in most climates. The flowers from some species come only periodically, perhaps once every few decades. These are evergreen in warmer regions and retain their color throughout the year. With proper maintenance, bamboo plants can last for years and deliver long-lasting beauty and usefulness. Shape and Appearance Depending on the variety, Bamboo Plants either form graceful stands or sprawls. They range from 10 to 40 feet tall and are ideally suited for privacy screens, windbreaks, or decorative borders. They float above your room on tall, thin canes, with their leaves draping green vertical lines that lend an air of stillness.  Bamboo Plants at TN Nursery Bamboo Plants are nurtured and sent to you as healthy, ready-to-plant plants at TN Nursery. They spread fast, giving you instant results and eternal elegance. Bamboo Plants will add an easy, cost-effective green accent to your yard!

Lady Fern

The Lady Fern is a delicate, feathery-textured fern with finely divided, lacy fronds often found in moist, shaded woodland environments. It is a graceful and versatile fern species that offers a range of benefits when incorporated into landscaping designs. The fern's delicate fronds, adaptability, and aesthetic contributions make it a sought-after choice for enhancing outdoor spaces. The Lady Fern (Athyrium filix-femina) Can Get 5 Feet Tall Lady Fern, scientifically known as Athyrium filix-femina, is a natural perennial that can reach a height of five feet. Their large, lacy leaves are a brilliant green, each growing as wide as a foot. The leaves are a verdant green as the summer progresses, but they turn a golden yellow as winter approaches. The stems of the fronds might be green, purple, or red. As the temperature decreases in the autumn, the leaves fall off; they always grow back in the spring. A cluster of these plants will form around the original plant as they spread out from a core base. They are more tolerant of dry soils than other plants and can even handle partial sunshine in damp soil. Lady Fern Helps Fight Soil Erosion  The rhizome root systems of Lady Fern plants play a significant role in soil stabilization. You can use the fronds that fall from them as mulch. These plants also enhance soil erosion prevention through their dense plant cover and unique slope adaptation. Adding Lady Ferns To Your Landscape Will Add Texture Because of their fibrous root systems and thick, verdant foliage, they are great for creating homes for animals in their native environments. Many small animals, like beetles and spiders, find cover and a place to lay their eggs among the complex fronds while the plant protects them from danger. Birds and other animals, including amphibians and reptiles, feed on the plant's decaying matter, fungi, and other organic material in the soil and leaf litter for sustenance. The Lady Fern Has Been Around For Millions Of Years They have been around for a long time in American woods, but they've just lately become popular as landscaping plants. They work excellently as garden borders, which helps keep certain animals away. With their somewhat tall stature, they are also perfect for layering borders in the garden. They provide a lovely low-front or mid-height addition when planted toward the front or center of the border, respectively. What are the interesting facts about lady ferns Lady ferns (Athyrium filix-femina) are one of the most attractive ferns due to their thin and feathery fronds. The fronds have a light green to yellowish hue, which makes the plant an eye-catching addition to woodland gardens. How do you identify a lady fern? You can recognize a lady fern by its feathery structure of leaves, which sometimes curves like an arc. Its sori are organized in rows along the veins of the leaflets on the underside. How do lady ferns reproduce The lady ferns do not use seeds to propagate themselves, but they use spores. These spores are on the lower part of their fronds in small, brownish structures, and the spores are dispersed by wind.  How do you know if a fern is male or female?  Unlike some other species of plants, ferns such as the lady ferns have no division into male or female plants. The plants make spores out of which grow gametophytes, with both male and female organs, which can thus self or cross-fertilize.  Can lady fern be divided Yes, lady ferns can be divided to give new plants. It is best to do this in early spring or fall when first digging the root ball and then using a sharp tool to separate the rhizomes into individual portions, each with its healthy fronds and roots.

Witch Hazel

 Witch Hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) is a deciduous shrub with sparse, spidery flowers and is versatile throughout the seasons. As it blooms brightly in fall and needs very little maintenance, this shrub is a popular choice for bringing visual interest to any garden.  Witch Hazel Is a Late Blooming Shrub Witch Hazel is a very easy plant to grow and prefers a well-drained, slightly acidic soil type. It does well in full and partial shade and suits most gardens. Put the root ball in a hole twice its size and fill it with dirt and water to keep it moist. Once established, Witch Hazel is spartan, requiring only occasional watering in dry conditions and a bit of pruning to shape or slash off damaged branches. Witch Hazel's Seasonal Blooms and Color Changes  Witch Hazel is prized for its unusual and beautiful flowers, which open late in the fall or winter when most other plants are hibernating. The flowers contain long, rolled petals of different colors, such as yellow, orange, or red. The plant's ovate leaves shade it in spring and summer, becoming yellow before the flowers appear in autumn.  Shape and Longevity Of Hamamelis Virginiana Shrubs  The shrub is spreading and rounded and reaches 10 to 15 feet. Its small size and graceful branches make it wonderful for borders, woodland gardens, or as a specimen plant. Witch Hazel will survive decades of neglect. Witch Hazel Life Cycle TN Nursery  Witch Hazel shrubs are hand-harvested at TN Nursery and shipped as healthy, ready-to-plant plants. These plants set themselves quickly, leaving you with distinctive, fall-flowering, long-lasting flowers. Add Witch Hazel to your yard for an old-school and classic touch!

Celandine Poppy

Wood Poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum), also called Celandine Poppy, is a beautiful perennial wildflower that gives woodland gardens and sheltered areas a vibrant pop of color. Its golden blooms and lush foliage make it easy to naturalize.  Wood Poppy Thrives Almost Anywhere It's Planted Wood Poppy is incredibly simple to plant and care for, making it an excellent choice for gardeners of all ability levels. It grows well in a well-drained, organically fertile soil, preferring part to full shade. Till the soil, place the roots below ground, cover lightly, and water. Once established, Wood Poppy doesn't require much care other than a couple of soakings during dry spells and mulch to keep the soil moist and deter weeds. Seasonal Blooms and Color Changes of Stylophorum diphyllum In mid-to-late spring, wood poppies will bear yellow, cup-shaped flowers with a fragile, crepe-like structure. Each flower blooms for several weeks, which makes a cheerful scene in the shade. The flowers are topped by deeply lobed, blue-green leaves that appear like a shadow during the growing season. The leaves can turn a soft gold in fall before they are dormant in winter. Shape and Longevity of The Celandine Poppy Plant Wood Poppy clumps in small pods measuring 12 to 18 inches tall. Its bright flowering and dense foliage make it ideal for borders, woodland gardens, or naturalized plantings. Because it is perennial, it blooms again yearly, offering durability and stability. The Biome of the Celandine Wood Poppy at TN Nursery The Wood Poppy plants at TN Nursery are carefully grown and shipped as vigorous bare-root plants. These hardy wildflowers grow quickly, giving you vibrant flowers year after year. Plant Wood Poppy in your yard to create a long-lasting color in the shade!  

Elderberry

Elderberry (Sambucus canadensis) is a slow-growing shrub that is beautiful, useful, and easy to maintain. Famous for its fragrant white flowers and healthy dark purple berries, it is an excellent plant for making natural hedges, luring wildlife or creating homemade syrups and jams. Elderberry Shrubs are Low Maintenance Elderberry shrubs are incredibly easy to plant and grow, perfect for anyone. These tough plants like to grow in well-drained, fertile soils in the sun and the shade. Put the shrub in a hole twice as large as the root ball, plant it in, and carefully fill it with soil and water. Elderberries are easy to care for and require very little upkeep once established. They need consistent watering in the dry months and minimal annual trimming to keep their shape and support fruit development. Seasonal Blooms and Color Changes of Sambucus Canadensis Elderberry shrubs flower late in the spring or early summer, producing large sprays of white, sweet-smelling flowers. These flowers not only make the garden pretty, but they also attract pollinators. Small dark purple berries appear in late summer after the flowers die. The evergreen leaves are fully intact throughout the growing season and are visually appealing. Shape and Longevity of The Elderberry Shrub Elderberry shrubs are upright, spreading shrubs reaching 6 to 12 feet tall. Their bushy leaves make them ideal for privacy screens or wildlife gardens. Elderberry shrubs will live for decades and remain stunning and productive if properly cared for. TN Nursery Elderberry Life Cycle Elderberry shrubs from TN Nursery are grown professionally and shipped as healthy, seed-ready plants. They are hardy, erect plants that grow quickly and produce fragrant flowers, juicy berries, and long-lasting foliage year after year. Put Elderberry shrubs into your landscape for both practicality and style!