I thought it would be fun to chat about the influence of plants at Christmas. Until you take the time to contemplate them, most of us don’t realize the significance of plants and spiritual holidays.
Now where did we leave off last time? Oh yes I was talking about plants being too close to the house causing heat and drought damage to the plant.
Today’s commonly asked question is “How close can I plant a tree to my house?” That depends, what kind of tree?
I myself am not a big fan of evergreens. Personally I just am not that impressed. They have slower growth rates and are higher maintenance.
We have entered the season now where pumpkins are everywhere. Pumpkin pie, pumpkin carving, pumpkin lattes, and pumpkin spice EVERYTHING!
I must admit this plant probably made many garden enthusiasts’ hearts bleed as it simply couldn’t be found this year.
I remember going for a car ride with my parents through Mitchel when I was around 15 years old. I was just beginning to grow my knowledge of trees as my interest in them was increasing.
Almost every variety of Poplar introduced in the last 20 years is a male. We carry Siouxland and Skyfest Cottonwood, Okanese, Sundance, and Prairie Sky Poplar.
When it comes to plants there is so much to know and learn. And when it comes to shady areas there is even more to learn. Often, we feel the shade options for plants just aren’t as good as the sun loving varieties.
Last time we focused lots on hot peppers and new varieties so let go a little milder. Let’s talk Bell Peppers.
