Shrubs Trees Plants, Flowers, Trees For Sale In Shreveport

Tough and durable with moderate drought resistance once well established. An easy and trouble free shrub that is sure to bring you many seasons of enjoyment! Prune Ogon Spirea back in late winter just before new spring growth begins to shape and maintain...

Early season flowering, vigorous, and easy! An outstanding choice for Bonsai. For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape - Get It Growing...

The mulch will keep the root zone cooler and at a more stable temperature, helps to conserve moisture, controls competition from weeds, and as it breaks down it's nutrients are slowly release back into the soil feeding your plants.

Camellias prefer an acidic, humus rich soil with an organic mulch and average moisture. Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

This is a durable and adaptable small shrub that does best in a well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. In early spring, masses of 1/2-3/4" soft pink, double blossoms are borne before the foliage emerges.

The Rose of Sharon or Althea is an easily grown deciduous shrub that was a common pass along plant. Rose of Sharon is an easy and rewarding upright to vase-shaped deciduous shrub. Masses of white petals fill each flower creating a peony-like effect throughout...

Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come. For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape...

Fall is the time for plants to begin preparing for dormancy. Its general purpose is to maintain or restore vigor to the plant. Its better to leave a one inch gap of space between the mulch and the stem or trunk of the plant.

For more on growing Sasanqua Camellias read Dr. Allen Owings', an LSU AgCenter Horticulturist, article titled " Sasanquas, Dwarf Camellias Add Color to Early-Winter Landscapes ". These durable evergreen shrubs cover themselves in 2-3" flowers in fall...

Camellias prefer an acidic, humus rich soil with an organic mulch and average moisture. Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

So long as they are provided with plenty light and appropriate moisture upon receipt they should recover and begin to grow fairly quickly. Well established plants are known to return from their roots if frozen to the ground in 9A and the warmest portions...

With the Big Leaf or French Hydrangea , Hydrangea macrophylla , the flower color (the sepals, as a unit they are florets, are actually the part we most enjoy but they do look so much like petals themselves) will vary depending on soil pH.

Or check out our Guide to Planting & Growing Camellias . Sasanqua Camellias are much more tolerant of growing conditions than standard Japonica Camellias and can tolerate less than perfect soils and full sun to light shade conditions.

Camellias prefer an acidic, humus rich soil with an organic mulch and average moisture. Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.

Blooms are followed by edible beans. A very drought tolerant and useful native US tree that produces spikes of small white, lightly fragrant flowers.

These large evergreen shrubs make easy container plants provided they get regular moisture and a good quality, well-draining, acidic potting soil. Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems...

Ruter of UGA have written an interesting article about the evaluation of Beautyberries in Georgia. There seems to be very little information about Callicarpa longissima available as it is still fairly new to horticulture.

A dense mounding habit. Small pink flowers are followed by clusters of purple berries which encircle the stems from late summer thru winter. Few pests or diseases and easy to grow.

Lower left 3 photos courtesy of Proven Winners - www.provenwinners.com . A Proven Winnerstm selection. 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...

For best results provide this interesting shrub with a full to partial sun location in moist but well-drained fertile soil. A 2004 Georgia Gold Medal winning shrub. Prune to shape after the initial spring show of flowers.

These roses are extremely easy to grow and require very little maintenance. Low-maintenance Perfect for any landscape or garden Extremely easy to grow Red Knock Out Rose, Flowering Landscape and Garden Shrub:

Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come. For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape...

* A small, upright-growing, usually multi-trunked shrub with purplish or rose-purple flowers; does well in American South. The flowers area pink or milky white in color whilst the leaf body is almost circular in shape, 6 to 14 centimetres (2.4 to 5.5...

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. These large evergreen shrubs make easy container plants provided they get regular moisture and a good quality, well-draining, acidic...

Named in honor of Dr. Michael Dirr's daughter lovingly known as Susy. 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...

Hardy in USDA zones 6-10 Dramatic foliage color Evergreen Flirt Nandina, Groundcover Shrub, Landscape and Garden Plants: The Flirt is a low grower and provides excellent texture for a container garden.

Full sun will likely produce the best fall color. The Smooth Withe-rod Viburnum is native to the Eastern US with populations reaching into Canada and as far west as east Texas. The fruit provides winter interest as well as food for wildlife.