HELPFUL PLANT GUIDES

How To Grow Dianthus

More commonly referenced as carnations, Dianthus are gorgeous perennials that come in a range of colors. Blooming in late April through May, this magnificent plants will bring unmatched beauty to an outdoor space. Beyond their beauty, Dianthus plants also offer up an easy, low-maintenance care regimen and are readily drought tolerant! Check out this planting guide to learn the best practices for growing a carnation-filled garden!

How To Grow Creeping Phlox

Creeping Phlox is extremely low maintenance and only requires moderate watering throughout the growing season!

Check out this planting guide to learn the best practices for growing Creeping Phlox in your landscape!

How To Grow Aquilegia

Aquilegia, or more commonly referred to as 'Columbine,' are North American native wild flowers loved for both their expansive range of colorful blooms and their low maintenance care regimen. To learn the best practices for planting and caring for your Aquilegia perennial, check out our planting guide!

How to Grow Peonies

Peonies are herbaceous perennials with stunningly beautiful spring blossoms that make them a staple of bouquets and cut flower gardens. There are a few tips and tricks we have in order to make sure your peonies endure for years to come.

How to Plant Hostas

Overall, Hostas are known to be low maintenance and can tolerate a number of conditions. With the right tips and tricks, it is not difficult to keep your hosta happy.

How to Care for Agastache

Caring for Agastache sun perennials is simple once the plant is established. They require little watering or fertilizing, and their resistance to drought and disease makes them very hardy in non-ideal conditions.

How to Care for Coneflower Plants

Coneflowers are a North American native plant that was seen on the prairies by the early settlers. Add these fuss-free jewels to your garden and watch the butterflies flock to your garden.

How to Plant and Grow Hellebores

Hellebore plants are Lenten Rose or Christmas Roses because they flower in the mid to late winter into early spring, depending on the varieties. You'll find the new varieties easy to grow and tolerant of a wide array of growing conditions.