Planting & Care

One of the many benefits of growing roses is that you can reap the rewards time after time by cutting them and enjoying them indoors. Fill your vases with beautiful blooms that last with a few simple tips.

Using a Stainless Steel Zip Tie is somewhat different than using a plastic zip tie. Instead of pulling the tie to a tight close, you simply feed the tie through a self-locking mechanism

Healthy roses start with healthy soil. Make sure your roses have the nutrients they need to flourish in every climate and soil! Biological products are the solution to the age-old challenge of getting the right nutrients delivered to your plant. They

Crape Myrtle is a medium shrub or small tree with showy flowers that stick around for some of the hottest months of the year. Common in the south, Crape Myrtle will thrive in almost any soil and established plants are drought tolerant and deer resistant. 

Wisteria are incredibly elegant and breathtaking plants. When cared for properly, your wisteria will reach new heights and be a statement piece in your yard or garden.  

Here’s w

Rose cankers develop when pathogenic fungi enter a pruning cut or open wound on the canes and colonize. While canker is not necessarily detrimental to the plant as a whole, it can cause a lot of damage if care is not taken to prevent and treat it effectively.

Aged Cow Manure is a convenient way to amend your soil so your roses can thrive. Sourced from a local, organic dairy and composted, this manure is a high quality, natural way to get your roses started growing and blooming all summer long.

All of our patio berries will thrive in containers, raised beds, or the ground, though they will need acidic soil. You can use soil acidifiers such as peat moss or Dr. Earth’s Acid Mix Fertilizer.  Make sure to choose a location that will receive a