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Paw Paw Tree

Paw Paw Tree, scientifically known as Asimina triloba, is a unique and fascinating fruit-bearing tree native to the eastern United States. Also commonly referred to as the "Michigan banana," "custard apple," or "poor man's banana," the pawpaw tree belongs to the Annonaceae family. It is the only member of its genus found in North America. The Growth Of Paw Paw Tree Pawpaw trees are relatively small, typically growing to 15 to 30 feet (4.5 to 9 meters). They have large, tropical-looking leaves that can reach up to 12 inches tall and produce striking, purplish-brown flowers in early spring. These flowers are known for their unusual appearance and sweet, fetid odor, which attracts flies and other pollinators. Paw Paw Tree Has Remarkable Fruit One of the most remarkable features of Paw Paw Tree is its fruit. They produce greenish-yellow to brownish fruits, typically about the size of a small potato. The fruit's flesh is creamy custard-like and has a sweet, tropical flavor reminiscent of banana, mango, and melon. It contains large seeds. Pawpaws are highly nutritious and rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, making them popular among foragers and fruit enthusiasts. Where To Plant Paw Paw Tree The trees thrive in moist, well-drained soils and grow naturally in woodlands and riverbanks across the eastern United States, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes region. They are hardy in U.S.D.A. zones 5 to 9 and require a frost-free period for fruit production. While they can be grown from seeds, cultivating them from saplings or grafted trees is often more convenient for consistent fruit quality. The Paw Paw Tree holds cultural and historical significance for Native American tribes and early European settlers. Today, it is gaining popularity as a niche fruit crop, with efforts to promote its cultivation and consumption due to its unique taste. It's important to note that while the tree is a delightful addition to gardens and orchards, it remains relatively obscure compared to other fruit trees like apples or peaches.

Creeping Phlox

The Creeping Phlox is a perennial native to the eastern portion of the United States. Also known as Phlox Stolonifera, Moss Phlox, Mountain Phlox, Star Rock Phlox, and Phlox Subulata, this mat-forming plant can be found in a variety of vibrant colors, including variations of white, blue, red, and even purple. It blooms between April and September each year.  The Appearance Of Creeping Phlox A member of the Polemoniaceae botanical family, the Creeping Phlox is a semi-evergreen favorite of many landscaping professionals. This plant provides a uniquely colored ground cover that brings a sense of boldness to any area. It is comprised of creeping stems that can grow up to two feet long. Its needle-like foliage is dark green and commonly referred to as mossy.  The Bloom Of The Creeping Phlox This herbaceous perennial has a sweet cannabis aroma and is in full bloom during summer and fall. Each flower has five flat petals and reaches a maximum width of around one inch. Each flower sports rounded lobes with distinctive notches. Its flowers tend to grow in clusters. This plant offers a stunning sweep of bright colors that resemble a moss-like carpet. This is a very hardy and low-maintenance plant breed. It's salt, drought, and even deer-resistant. Creeping Phlox In Your Landscaping This attractive perennial is ideally suited for bordering fronts, draping rock walls, and providing erosion control for disturbed slopes. It isn't prone to severe disease or pest infestation problems. Each mat will reach a height of between four and six inches tall. When in full bloom, this plant will attract various butterflies and bees.With an average growth rate, Creeping Phlox can quickly add a field of vibrant color to any garden. Placing multiple color variations next to one another will provide a sea of varying colors for any landscape. This genuinely unique plant will grow out to drape over any surface and take root even between the cracks in a rock wall. It's very versatile and can tolerate all different types of growing conditions.

Milkweed Plant

Milkweed Plant is an easy-to-grow plant that is essential for many butterfly gardens. Several characteristics that appeal to gardeners and butterfly watchers alike include its size, flowering time, sturdiness, and natural attraction for butterflies. They are typically found in Zones 3 to 9. It enjoys full sun but can deal with a bit of shade here and there. Milkweed Plants Can Get Up To 5 Feet High They usually appear in bunches of strong green stalks that could reach up to 5 feet high but typically 2 to 4 feet. Thanks to the sturdy nature of these stems, there is no need to prop them up; they will stand on their own. The leaves are various shades of green, thick and robust. They grow to about 6 to 8 inches long and 2 to 4 inches wide. It is ideal for planting to place these about 18 inches apart. Additionally, this flower requires no fertilizers and does well in less-than-perfect soil. Their flower pods grow from the top of the flower and are usually found in small groups, producing many flowers at once. The flowers grow to about .75 inches and .4 inches wide. They are generally light to dark pink and let off a lovely, sweet scent. The Milkweed Plant Grows Fruit Pods Fruit pods also grow on Milkweed plants. They are about 4 inches long and shaped like a sphere, with little nubs growing on them. The pods start out green and, as they mature, turn brown. At this stage, they can be used for flower arrangements. Once they dry completely, they will split open. Many seeds can be taken from one pod. Milkweed Plant Is a Vital Butterfly Garden Plant Finally, the Milkweed plant is an ideal and vital flower for Monarch Butterflies. Not only do they eat the leaves, but they also form their chrysalis and mature and hatch on the very same flower.

Trumpet Vine

The Trumpet Vine, often called trumpet creeper, loves lean soil and drains well. This beautiful plant can grow up to 40 feet tall with a structure to climb on. It uses suckers produced by underground runners to attach itself to almost any surface. A single vine can spread to be more than 10 feet wide. Trumpet Vine's Captivating Leaves This plant produces beautiful leaves that are shiny, dark green on top, and dull green underneath. Each leaf, which can be up to 15 inches long, produces seven to ten 10-foot leaflets with serrated edges. The leaves turn yellow in the autumn. Where To Plant Trumpet Vine Plant Trumpet Vine in the full sun so that it produces flowers. The scarlet or orange flowers have a trumpet shape and can be up to 3 inches long. Blooms typically appear in the early summer and last until fall. If this plant does not get enough sun, it will still thrive but not produce flowers. After the flowers fade, the plant produces bean-like seedpods that can be up to 5 inches long. If left on the plant, these seedpods will eventually split open, releasing the seeds inside. If they land in the right spot, you can have another plant. Trumpet Vine Is Great For Ground Cover If left without a structure to climb, then the Trumpet Vine will use its suckers to spread across the ground. Using this vine as a ground cover can be very useful if you need to stop erosion. When left to crawl across the ground, the plant can also be very useful in camouflaging unsightly debris, such as a rock pile. Hardy Planting Zone- 3 to 9 Bloom Season (if any) - Summer Bloom Color – Orange, scarlet Height at Maturity –Up to 40 feet tall Soil Type Preferred- Lean well-drained soil Sun or Shade-Full sun

Virginia Bluebells

Virginia Bluebells are a perennial herbal plant that grows 1 to 2 feet tall. The foliage of these plants is a smooth grayish-green color with small clusters of pink buds. The buds open up into bell-shaped flowers that are blue and lavender. The oval grayish-green leaves grow along each stem of the plant. These conspicuous flowers have a high water usage. They are a dependable, hardy flower that begins to bloom in early spring. It likes moist soils and will do well even in deep, shady landscapes. These flowers will continue to grow in size each year with little to no care. Advantages Of Planting Virginia Bluebells  Virginia Bluebells have many advantages. These one-inch flowers attract butterflies and are bee-friendly. They are a great addition to woodland landscapes as they are deer-resistant. They also provide good ground cover without growing aggressively and make excellent cut flower arrangements. The Seeds Of Virginia Bluebells   Seeds should be collected between late May and early June. After 3 to 4 weeks of the plant flowering, the fruit will ripen into a brownish-yellow color. At this point, the stem has most likely collapsed. The seeds must be dried, stored in a sealed container, and refrigerated.  If the Virginia Bluebell seeds have been stored, they should be planted six weeks before the last predicted frost date. Another option is to sow the seeds as soon as they are collected. If they are stored throughout winter, the seeds must be cold-moist stratified for six weeks before planting in the spring. Attributes Of Virginia Bluebells Virginia Bluebell Hardy Planting Zone: 3 to 8 Bloom Season: March, April, May, June Bloom Color: Pink, Blue, Purple Height of Maturity: 1 to 2 feet Soil Type of Preferred: Rich, moist, sometimes rocky soils Sun or Shade: Part shade, shade

Butterfly Milkweed

The Butterfly Milkweed plant is certainly one of the most beautiful wildflowers in North America. Its beauty comes not only from its appearance but also from its fragrance. The plant that most people think of is A. Syriaca or the common plant. The Bloom Of Butterfly Milkweed The Butterfly Milkweed blooms out in a star-spangled banner-type display. At the top of the stem is a myriad of tiny flowers colored in a watercolor-like light purple. They also bloom in most other colors of the spectrum. The plant is blooming in yellow, orange, green, and pink. To propagate themselves, these plants develop a seed pod that dries and then splits open to spread hundreds of seeds in the fall. Benefits Of Planting Butterfly Milkweed Depending on the type of plant, it can grow from 2 to 5 feet in height. It grows in zones 3 to 9. This plant attracts the usual pollinating insects, such as bees, hummingbirds, and especially Monarch butterflies. Monarch butterflies love this plant because it is their main food source and also supplies a secure place for the female to spread her eggs, mostly on the underside of the leaves. Caring For The Butterfly Milkweed These plants are fast spreading, giving them plenty of room in your garden. They like from 6 to 8 hours of sunshine. A good place in the garden is where they are protected from the wind so that you can control the spread of the seeds. This helps prevent the plant from taking over your garden. This also provides a haven for the Monarchs. Most Butterfly Milkweed plants do well in just about any soil. The exception is the Swamp weed, which requires moist and humus soil. Plant them in a well-cultivated flowerbed that has been worked to a fine mix. Add the recommended amount of fertilizer for an average soil mix. There is no genuine special care for the soil. Sow the seeds and tamp the soil. Water the flower bed and wait.

Purple Coneflower

The Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) The Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) is a dazzling perennial plant celebrated for its vibrant, daisy-like flowers and medicinal properties. Its striking cone-shaped center, surrounded by a burst of purple, pink, or lavender petals, is beautiful. These long-lasting flowers bloom in the summer and grace North American prairies, meadows, and gardens with their beauty. This plant is an exceptional addition to gardens, as they have both aesthetic appeal and ecological benefits. Purple Coneflowers (Echinacea purpurea) are hardy in USDA plant hardiness zones 3 to 9. In warmer zones, they have an extended growing season, allowing for more blooms. They can handle hot summers but may need occasional watering during droughts. Full sun is ideal, but Purple Coneflowers can tolerate partial shade. Purple Coneflowers are cherished for attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. Goldfinches and other songbirds will all seek out this plant's nourishing seeds.  Purple Coneflower's Uses Purple Coneflowers are widely used in landscaping due to their bold, colorful blooms. They are popular in cottage gardens, wildflower meadows, and pollinator-friendly plantings. Due to their ability to propagate quickly, they are commonly used as a bordering plant. A great cool-tone addition to any household garden, this robust plant will grow up to four feet tall and spread between one and a half and two feet wide. A healthy plant can showcase between 25 and 50 prominent flowerheads during its blooming season each year.  As they are native to North America, Purple Coneflowers help restore native plant habitats and support local ecosystems. Wildlife Attraction Bees, butterflies, and other pollinators find the flowers particularly attractive. The seed heads provide food for birds, especially goldfinches. Low-Maintenance Purple Coneflowers are low-maintenance and resilient plants, making them a favorite for both experienced and novice gardeners.  Water regularly until the plants are well established (typically the first growing season). Afterward, they are drought-tolerant but benefit from occasional watering during prolonged dry spells. Deadheading throughout the summer encourages continuous flowering. In late fall or early winter, you can cut the plant back to ground level or leave the seed heads for winter interest and wildlife. Seeds, division, or cuttings can propagate them. Medicinal Uses The roots and leaves of Echinacea have traditionally been used in herbal medicine. The most well-known medicinal use of Echinacea is its role in boosting immunity, and reducing the duration and effect of colds, flu, and other infections. Some studies suggest that Echinacea has anti-inflammatory properties and may help treat conditions such as skin irritations.

Ostrich Fern

The Tennessee ostrich fern (Matteuccia struthiopteris), often called ostrich fern, is a large, strikingly elegant fern known for its feathery, arching fronds resembling ostrich plumes. It is native to temperate regions of North America, including parts of Tennessee, and thrives in moist, shady environments, making it a popular choice for woodland gardens and shaded landscapes. The Tennessee ostrich fern is hardy in zones 3-7, which includes much of the central and northern U.S., including Tennessee. Tennessee Ostrich Fern Does Great In Containers  Smaller ones thrive in a large planter or container on a deck or balcony, provided they are not in full sunlight. They are perennials, so they can be expected to grow in lawns or gardens year after year. Their hardiness makes them ideal for difficult-to-plant regions, including those that receive frost and snow in the winter. The Tennessee Ostrich Fern Growth Tennessee Ostrich Fern produces new fronds, called crowns, each year surrounding the previous year's growth. This means that the plant will consistently grow in size year after year. Once it reaches its desired size, it can be easily divided by splitting the root ball and replanting each half. The fern produces two types of fronds: Sterile Fronds (the leafy green fronds): These are the large, lush, and feathery fronds that give the plant its characteristic look. They can grow up to 3 to 6 feet tall and arch outward, forming a vase-like shape. Fertile Fronds (spore-producing fronds): These fronds appear in the center of the plant later in the season and are shorter, darker, and more rigid. They turn brown in the fall and remain standing throughout the winter. Tennessee Ostrich Fern Reaches 6 Feet Tall Tennessee Ostrich Fern can be expected to grow to between 3 and 6 feet with lush, green fronds. Its fronds make an ideal backdrop for annual flowering plants and are large enough to delineate different landscape sections. The fronds can also provide a lush green color and texture to cut flower bouquets and arrangements. Ostrich ferns are perfect for woodland or shade gardens, adding height and texture to the landscape. Due to their spreading habit and love for moisture, they can be planted on shaded slopes or near streams where their roots help stabilize the soil. Ostrich ferns prefer partial shade to full shade, though they can tolerate some morning sun, especially in cooler climates. Too much sun can scorch the fronds. The plant spreads by underground rhizomes, creating colonies over time, which makes it useful as a natural ground cover.

Persimmon Tree

The Persimmon Tree is an excellent plant to grow, both for its aesthetic value and for its delicious fruit. Early American settlers and Native Americans valued it for its hardy nature. It can survive low winter temperatures, the American variety as low as unfavorable twenty-five degrees Fahrenheit, and the fruit continues to hang on to the tree well into the winter months. Persimmon Tree's Appearance The tree itself is beautiful. It has oblong, dark green leaves that turn nicely orange in autumn. The dark bark forms square blocks resembling a crocodile's skin. The fruit is bright orange with smooth skin. It has soft flesh and, when ripe, is sweet and similar to an apricot in taste. Wood from the tree is both decorative and resilient.  Where To Plant Persimmon Tree The Persimmon tree is particular about planting. It is native to much of the United States, spanning from Florida West to Texas and as far North as Connecticut. It can be grown, however, anywhere between growing zones four and nine. It is like well-drained soil that is slightly acidic between six points five and seven points five. Digging deep when planting them is essential to compensate for their deep taproots. They like to be placed in full sunlight.  Persimmon Tree Can Thrive In Very Cold Places It is essential to be aware that there are two varieties of Persimmon Trees, American and Asian. The Asian tree is a little bit less resilient, only withstanding winter temperatures as low as zero degrees Fahrenheit. The Asian does, however, have its advantage. While an American variety must have both a male and female tree present to produce fruit, the Asian variety is able to bear fruit on its own. Once planted, both varieties are low maintenance after they have been established. They need plenty of water and may need to be manually watered in dry weather, but they need nearly no pruning when healthy.

Christmas Fern

Christmas Fern, also known as Polystichum acrostichoides, is a perennial from primarily eastern North America with leaves that stay green even through the holiday season. This plant’s popularity comes from its fountain-like fronds that spawn from its base. The Appearance Of The Christmas Fern The fronds of this evergreen Christmas Fern plant generally grow to 1 to 2 feet long, while the plant usually grows 2 to 3 feet tall. The fronds stay glossy and green all year, although longer when the plant is fertile. The fern is also among the first to emerge again in the spring. When the fronds emerge, they are initially upright. They later arch gently to the ground and become solid ground cover when fully mature. This also means their appearance will change slightly throughout the year, refreshing the look of a large garden.  Where To Plant Christmas Ferns The fern performs best in excellent, moist soil with lots of shade, as this plant originated from a rocky, vegetation-lush habitat. The USDA says it grows best in hardiness zones 3 through 9. This hardy fern plant is also resistant to damage from pests such as small animals and deer, making it an excellent choice for those in northern states with deer problems. It provides excellent ground cover and accents. They can be used as a border for a more extensive garden, to fill space in a large yard, or even as a potted houseplant.  Christmas Ferns Are Low-maintenance Christmas Ferns can also be placed in a planter. Be sure to mist them at least once a week to allow for moist but not excessively saturated soil. Indoors, these plants will do best near a window that provides daytime sunlight and afternoon shade to prevent overexposure to the sun or the risk of drying out the fern’s soil. Luckily, this fern isn’t hard to care for and does not need to be regularly pruned, making it an excellent choice for a gardener.

Indian Pink Plant

Indian Pink Plant is a perennial, meaning that it comes back every year. Its bloom is striking. The flower appears from a deep red bud, which blossoms into a neon green five-petaled flower. From this flower, a long, bright yellow stamen extends. Indian Pink Plant's Stunning Flowers The flower appears in its full glory in late June. It can produce up to 2 ft tall. The leaves are quite large compared to the flower, and they are a deep green. They grow up the stem and just beneath the flower. Caring for the Indian Pink Plant Indian Pink Plant prefers partial to full shade. Placing it in partial shade rather than full shade will make it more abundant and the flowers more abundant. The soil should be moist and well-draining, so you should water it on at least a weekly basis. You can add to their hardiness by mixing in a scoop full of compost when you set it out in the ground. This will make the blooms more vibrant and the foliage more lush. Indian Pink Plant Uses in Landscaping You can put this flower anywhere where you are looking for a rich ground cover that also boasts beautiful flowers. You can even use it as the focal point of an area in your landscaping because its blooms are maroon and bright green, attracting much attention. It would be best to give it much space to grow when you put it with other flowers. Indian Pink Plant is used in landscaping when you need to take up a lot of space. It may be used alongside large flowering shrubs to populate the dirt below with greenery. It may also be used as the center of a circular bed framed by a stone or brick border. You can use it to border an area of your garden, as well when put close together, but in only one row.

Redbud Tree

The graceful redbud tree, or Cercis Canadensis, is a harbinger of spring with its racemes of pink-violet flowers. Native to the Mediterranean, it is now a familiar sight in the southern United States. It is also related to the pea, and its flowers resemble pea flowers. Hardy Zones Where Redbud Tree Grows It does best in warmer climates, so it is appropriate for hardiness zones 6 to 9, where the lowest winter temperature is never under -5 degrees Fahrenheit.  It is a small deciduous type that grows from 15 to 25 feet tall. It has a round, 15 to 25-foot round made of zigzagging twigs. Some grow as tall as 50 feet, though in the wild, it’s often an understory that grows in the partial shade of taller ones. It has several trunks and many branches and is heart-shaped, with alternate leaves that are 3 to 5 inches long. The margins are entire, which means there are no indentations or leaflets. They are smooth on top and glaucous beneath and have palmate veins. At first, the leaves are an attractive bronzy red, then lush green in the summer, and finally, shades of yellow or light brown in the fall. These colors ensure that the leaf is showy for most of the year. Soil Recommendations For The Redbud Tree Redbud Trees grow best in fertile, alkaline soil, though they do well in sandy, clayey, or loamy soil. They prefer the soil's pH to be between 6.0 and 8.0 and need good drainage, though they can tolerate periods of dryness. They flourish in full or indirect sunlight and need medium watering. They can tolerate deer and pollution and can be planted near black walnuts. Black walnuts release a poison that often kills other plants near them. Bloom Color Of the Redbud Tree Their breathtaking beauty is because the flowers appear well before the foliage. They are a stunning pink-violet or rosy-purple and arrive in great masses over old growth. About 3/4 of an inch long, they grow straight from the stems, branches, and even the trunk. They have fused sepals and five petals and are edible. This is one of the first to bloom in the south. The bloom season is usually from March to April, but they can bloom as early as February in warmer areas. The blossoms attract bees and other pollinators struggling to find nectar so early in the season. When the flowers fade, they are replaced by long 4-inch long seed pods. These pods, which are deep purple, are mature in the summer but can be seen on them into the winter. The pods resembled a weaver’s shuttle, or kerkis to the Greeks. This gave its genus name. When the pods split open, the seeds are eaten by birds The redbud tree is easy to take care of and needs a bit of pruning and fertilizer in the spring.

Giant Ostrich Fern

The Ostrich Fern (Matteuccia struthiopetris) is native to eastern North America. The fern grows in large, vase-shaped clusters known as crowns. As its name suggests, the fern has showy, sterile fronds resembling an ostrich's tail feathers. It has deciduous green fronds that grow vertically up to 65 inches in height and 13.8 inches in breadth. The fronds are dimorphic, with differing male and female fronds. Where To Plant Giant Ostrich Fern Like other fern species, it prefers growing in damp, shady areas that receive indirect sunlight. This fern can grow in different soil types, including clay, loam, and sand. It is a common ornamental plant cultivated by people in their gardens. When grown, they first produce sterile shoots known as fiddleheads. The fiddleheads can be cooked as vegetables and are a popular delicacy in the rural parts of northeastern North America. The fronds, which produce fronds, grow a few weeks after fiddleheads and are primarily involved in reproduction. Ostrich Fern's Growth The fronds can grow up to 20 inches in height. While Ostrich Fern can develop naturally from spreading spores, it is best to acquire them from a trusted agronomist. Under optimal conditions, they can spread quickly and form new, dense colonies through their underground rhizome roots. Their feature, coupled with their showy nature, enables them to create pleasing views wherever they grow. It is one of the largest fern species growing in the world. Care And Maintenance Of Ostrich Fern  Giant Ostrich ferns are easy to care for and maintain. Their maintenance is primarily cosmetic and usually involves clearing debris from the plant during its dormant phase. A little fertilizer and frequent watering will go a long way in keeping the ferns healthy. Another thing that makes them a low-maintenance plant is their resistance to deer and rabbits. They are suitable for shady gardens and can do better as a household plant.

Evening Primrose

Evening Primroses are very showy flowers with unique blooming habits. While yellow is the most common variety, they also come in tones of pink and white. Also known as Oenothera Biennis, Fever Plant, or Suncups, this heat-loving plant is drought-resistant and low-maintenance. Evening Primrose Blooms In The Evening Reaching over two feet tall with a two-foot spread at maturity, this flower derives its name from its unusual blooming habits. This biennial plant opens its flowers around sunset and closes them around noon the next day. A member of the Onagraceae family, this plant's roots penetrate deep into the soil. The Evening Primrose Growth Native to North America, Evening Primrose has a rosette leaf style at its base. Tall, hairy stems will shoot up and play host to lance-shaped leaves. These stalks will take on a purple hue as they grow. At the stem's apex, you'll find four-petaled cone-shaped flowers that love to bloom in clusters between May and September. Even better, they each emit a gentle, lemony aroma that is pleasant for any home gardener. This fast-growing herbaceous plant makes it the perfect addition to any open landscape area you want to fill. The plant's ability to grow in poor soils makes it ideal for hard-to-grow spots in any garden. This hardy plant is self-seeding and isn't prone to severe diseases or pest infestations. It's deer-resistant and will attract bees, butterflies, and various birds. The Appearance Of The Evening Primrose In late July, the Evening Primrose will transition from flowers to fruit pods. These pods will be filled with close to 1,000 seeds that will be spread around via the wind to repropagate the plant. They are typically about one and a quarter of an inch in size and appear much thicker at their base than at their tip.

Burning Bush

The Burning Bush shrub is a popular option among gardeners across most of the U.S. because of its easy-to-grow nature and stunning Fall color. Although the shrub is an invasive species in the U.S. and has roots in Asia, it grows in almost every region. The shrubs give property owners a deep Fall color that can add drama to any exterior space. Burning Bush Planting Zones One of the Burning Bush's benefits is its ability to grow in most of the U.S. The hardy planting zones that support the shrub's growth are four to eight, with only the nation's hottest areas out of reach. The shrub will grow well in almost every area except the southern reaches of the Southwest, the Deep South, and Southern Florida. Growing Burning Bush The stunning Fall color of the shrub's leaves is the main attraction, but the plant's ease of growth makes it a good option. The shrubs are drought-tolerant in most areas and pest-resistant, making them an excellent choice for those looking for a low-maintenance option. It is important to choose the correct location for the shrub when planting. The shrub grows best in full sun conditions, meaning its location receives around six hours of unbroken sunlight each day. If a full sun location is unavailable, the shrub will grow in particle sun with a less vibrant Fall show. Once planted, the shrub is drought tolerant, but it requires watering during its first few months of life. After becoming established, watering can be reduced to around one inch per week. The Display Of The Burning Burning Bush The Burning Bush shrub's display is one of the reasons it has become so popular across the U.S. The display begins in May to June with the arrival of tiny flowers that become red berries a few weeks later. When these red berries fall from the shrub, they can take root, and new plants appear. The switch to crimson leaves begins in the Fall and adds a stunning burst of color to any exterior space.

Solomon's Seal Plant

Solomon's Seal Plant is a hardy perennial that produces subtle white blooms in the spring and summer months. When fully matured, it can reach a height of up to six feet. This shade-loving perennial possesses gently arching stems that are dark green. By the formal name of Polygonatum Biflorum, this herbaceous flower can be a great addition to any shade garden. The Solomon's Seal Plant Is Deer-Resistant This deer-resistant flower yields many tiny flowers that take on the shape of a bell. These one-inch pendant flowers will hang down in pairs from an arching, unbranched stem. Each stem will host ten or more pairs of flowers. These fragrant blooms will smell refreshingly like lilies. As the summer turns into fall, the Solomon's Seal Plant will drop their lovely bell-shaped flowers and replace them with non-edible berries. The Luring Berries Of The Solomon's Seal Plant These berries will be blue-to-black and attract wildlife like birds and squirrels that forage. This flower's long, four-inch leaves will transition into an attractive yellow color during the autumn months. This long-living perennial is a favorite for many home gardens as it adds depth and contrast. These dense colonies of arching stems are highly tolerant of many adverse conditions. They pair well with ferns in any home garden. Native to the eastern region of North America, this deciduous flower is well-known to be a great pollinator for hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. This perennial is often used to prevent soil erosion in unstabilized areas. Solomon's Seal Plant Grows In Large Colonies Solomon's Seal plant will flourish in large colonies and is easygreen thumbs. These thick and fleshy flowers get their name fr rhizomes with rounded scars. These scars appear to resemble two inverted triangles, the known symbol of King Solomon.