Plant Care
Moist, well drained, slightly acidic soils are best; that said, roses are known to be quite adaptable to soils except for very wet areas. Prune in spring, cutting back to just above large buds.
Our sixth episode covers Avocado, known botanically as Persea americana.
There are actually 150 species of Persea distributed worldwide, however, only Persea americana and its five
Our fifth episode covers Winterberry Holly, known botanically as Ilex verticillata. Is a plant that seems to come out of the woodwork in winter.
It goes
Header photo via Wikipedia, Agnieszka Kwiecień, Nova Episode notes will be forthcoming.
Plants make great gifts, there’s one to fit every personality! We want to help you choose the right one.
Having chickens can be fun and rewarding, especially once you start getting eggs. For the most part, they are easy to take care of, but
Having chickens is just good for the soul. They are easy to care for and provide you with food, what else could you want!
Episode three of Every Plant Deserves a Podcast centers around Araucaria heterophylla, aka the Norfolk Island pine. We recorded this episode in late November, which
Vaccinium macrocarpon, better known to most people as the cranberry, is the focus of today’s episode. This is partly due to seasonality – we’re coming
Hydrangea paniculata features in the inaugural episode of Every Plant Deserves A Podcast for several reasons: one, it’s a plant that can be grown over
One of the surest signs that spring has arrived each year is the blooming of the Bradford pear trees. Widely planted as a street tree,
If you love billowy, carefree masses of flowers, a cottage style garden is just for you. These gardens are all about embracing abundance.
We use dried hydrangea flowers for so many things, why not make paper with them too? It’s a great way to repurpose flowers we were about to toss into the compost and junk mail that was destined for the recycling bin.
Named the Royal Horticulture Society Rose of the Year in 2015, Ringo All-Star rose features single flowers with a unique color blend of melon-orange and pink that age to lavender for a multi-colored effect. A distinctive cherry-red eye and sunny yellow stamens make the blooms even more intriguing. Developed by Chris Warner of the UK.
Dimensions | 3 × 2 ft |
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Botanical Name | Rosa 'Chewyesup' |
Zone | 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 |
Flower Color | Orange, Pink |
Foliage Color | Green |
Height | 2-3' |
Width/Spread | 3' |
Exposure | Full Sun |
Soil | Moist |
Bloom Time | Summer |
Uses | Covering Fences, Woodland gardens |
Features | Attracts pollinators, Disease resistant, Reblooming |
Moist, well drained, slightly acidic soils are best; that said, roses are known to be quite adaptable to soils except for very wet areas. Prune in spring, cutting back to just above large buds.