Shrubs Trees Plants, Flowers, Trees For Sale In Kansas

Golden Guinea Kerria is Royal Horticulture Society Award of Garden Merit selection. The Kerrias will tolerate full sun but typically have the best foliage color in partial or light shade though flowering may be reduced.

We prefer well aged, decomposted bark based mixes over peat based mixes and usually add a little extra sand or hadite to ensure good drainage. Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems...

When grown or overwintered indoors provide them with plenty of cool direct sunlight. For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers .

A rare and more robust Evergreen Chinese Hydrangea with larger leaves, thick sturdy stems, and larger individual flowers creating larger clusters of the unusual vivid blue blooms. Easy to grow and an excellent choice for shaded gardens.

The Panicle Hydrangea flowers on new growth and so can be selectively pruned in late winter or early spring and can even be cut back to within 6" of the ground annually. PeeGee or Panicle Hydrangeas will do well in almost any well-drained garden soil...

In acid soils you can imagine the Aluminum ions being literally dissolved into the acidic water and being absorbed by the roots of the plant. You can even lime one side of the plant and put Aluminum Sulphate on the other half and produce all three flower...

Flirt is known for producing loads of brilliant pink, lightly fragrant flower clusters consistently throughout much of the year in mild winter climates. Oleanders are extremely durable and reliable evergreen shrubs for mild winter climates and are especially...

Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high light conditions the remainder of the day whenever possible.

They seem to be adaptable as far as pH is concerned and are considered by many to be salt tolerant. For more information on growing and selecting Hydrangeas below are some excellent online resources: ' Hydrangea Questions and Answers ' from The US National...

Beautiful, soft textured, yellow, willow-like foliage on a softly mounding upright to arching shrub. Need a plant to liven up the greens in your garden? Tough and durable with moderate drought resistance once well established.

Or check out our Guide to Planting & Growing Camellias . A portion of each plant sold is donated to the Sweet Melissa Fund to aid lung transplant patients and their families, courtesy of the hybridizer Bobby Green.

Another amazing thornless quince, Double TaketmPink Storm produces loads of rich pink, 2" wide Camellia-like blossoms on bare stems in late winter and early spring on a carefree shrub.

It is able to thrive in most kinds of soil and environmental conditions. Leyland Cypress, Fast Growing Evergreen Tree: The Leyland Cypress is a fast-growing evergreen tree that is commonly grown to create a privacy screen or to use as an accent in the...

Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come. Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect.

Images courtesy of Green's Nurseries all rights reserved. These dwarf Camellias are amenable to pruning and shearing which should be done in spring. Or check out our Guide to Planting & Growing Camellias .

Or check out our Guide to Planting & Growing Camellias . These durable evergreen shrubs cover themselves in 2-3" flowers in fall and early winter and before the flowers fade the petals fall individually to form a colorful blanket beneath the dark glossy...

With periodic renewal pruning only if vigor seems reduced which is a rarity. Wade ' Check Out This Alternative Hydrangea ' (Oakleaf Hydrangea) from LSU Agcenter by Richard Bogren ' Hydrangeas Provide Color in the Shade ' from LSU Agcenter by Dan Gill...

This Gardenia can be planted in the landscape as an accent, specimen, medium hedge or foundation and should be planted close to walkways or outdoor living areas to enjoy its sweet aroma.

For more information on growing and selecting Hydrangeas below are some excellent online resources: ' Hydrangea Questions and Answers ' from The US National Arboretum ' Growing Bigleaf Hydrangea ' from the UGA Extension by Gary L.

Click here or the "More info from universities..." link below. There seems to be very little information about Callicarpa longissima available as it is still fairly new to horticulture.

Wade ' Check Out This Alternative Hydrangea ' (Oakleaf Hydrangea) from LSU Agcenter by Richard Bogren ' Hydrangeas Provide Color in the Shade ' from LSU Agcenter by Dan Gill ' Hydrangea Selection, Pruning, and Care ' from Virginia Cooperative Extension...

When grown or overwintered indoors provide them with plenty of cool direct sunlight. For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers .

Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high light conditions the remainder of the day whenever possible.

The flowers are often followed by bright red fruit. A seemingly ever-blooming viburnum producing white lace-cap hydrangea-like blooms from spring to fall. For best results provide this interesting shrub with a full to partial sun location in moist but...

The Soft Leaf Mahonia is a shade loving small evergreen shrub that is relatively fast growing to about 3' high and wide and is practically maintenance free. The dark glossy green, thornless, fern-like foliage of the Soft Leaf Mahonia radiates from atop...

We prefer well aged, decomposted bark based mixes over peat based mixes and usually add a little extra sand or hadite to ensure good drainage. Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems...

Click here or the "More info from universities..." link below. There seems to be very little information about Callicarpa longissima available as it is still fairly new to horticulture.