Plant With Winter Interest Plant For Moist Soil For Sale In Grand Prairie

In the words of the Royal Horticultural Society, this subspecies primarily differs from species plants by having "a looser habit". Twigs are grayish-green, becoming purplish-red. * Cornus amomum subsp obliqua is synonymous with and formerly known as Cornus...

The fertile stems grow upright. In general, it produces short, tough rhizomes and grows in dense clumps. * The woolly inflorescences remain attractive well into winter. * This sedge is very variable in appearance.

* Shiny reddish-brown or dark brown bark; often of shrubby habit; native to Rocky Mountains * The buds and twigs are used as a flavouring in stews It typically occurs along streams in mountainous regions.

* Shiny reddish-brown or dark brown bark; often of shrubby habit; native to Rocky Mountains * The buds and twigs are used as a flavouring in stews It typically occurs along streams in mountainous regions.

* Native to temperate forests, stream-banks, swamps and roadsides in northeastern Asia and Japan. * A decidious Tree growing to 22 m (72ft 2in) at a fast rate.

* The bark and the leaves are mildly diuretic, expectorant and stimulant. The bark is pale greenish-grey and smooth on young trees with dark grey diamond-shaped lenticels , becoming dark grey and fissured on older trees.

* It is grown for its very high quality timber in Japan, where it is used as a material for building palaces, temples, shrines, traditional noh theatres, baths, table tennis blades and masu.

* Succeeds in fresh or salt water marshes and in ordinary garden soil. It is native to central North America. Prefers a deep rich moist soil in sun or light shade. * Of upright, arching form; green leaves; flowers in late summer, flowering section of...

It is a rapid-growing, multi-stemmed, suckering, deciduous shrub that grows to a maximum size of 4-7' tall on erect, usually unbranched stems. * ‘Sibirica' is a tatarian dogwood cultivar that is noted for its brilliant red stems in winter that are particularly...

May be grown in moist soils in borders as long as soils do not dry out. It grows in a wide variety of wet habitat types. * Best naturalized in moist to wet soils in water gardens, bog gardens, wet meadows, water margins or low spots.

Like all the Sarracenia , it is native to the New World and inhabits moist and low-nutrient longleaf pine ( Pinus palustris ) savannas along the United States Gulf Coast , generally west of the Apalachicola River on the Florida Panhandle .

* Bosnian pine is a popular ornamental tree in parks and large gardens, giving reliable steady though not fast growth on a wide range of sites, and with a very neat, conical crown.

* Plants have an extensive root system and can be grown on sand or thin coastal soils in order to bind the soil. * A good fast-growing hedge for exposed maritime conditions. * Baccharis halimifolia ( Eastern Baccharis) , commonly called groundsel bush,...

The fruit is highly toxic, may be fatal if eaten. * A vigorous and fast-growing climbing plant that twines around supports, it also spreads freely by underground suckers. * A climbing vine with small, greenish-white flowers in small loose clusters in...

* Lacy leaves of a deep red in the spring but foliage color fades to light green in early summer. * Fall color is sensational. * Hardier than green-leaved types.

* The glossy green foliage turns yellow in the fall. * This deciduous tree has bark that is white and does not exfoliate (peel off). * The parent is a vigorous cultivar said to be more resistant to birch borers and tolerant to heat.

Some botanists treat pond pine as a subspecies of pitch pine. Other reports say that it is closely related to P. * The species name is derived from the persistently unopened cones that may remain closed for several years before they release their seeds;...

* There are approximately 12,000 seeds per pound. * The dried root-bark is antiperiodic, astringent, stimulant (mild), tonic. The flowers are produced in cymes. The fruit is a small blue drupe.

* Native to North America , occurring in arctic and cool temperate areas from Alaska east to Newfoundland and southern Greenland , and south at high altitudes to northern California and Colorado in the west, and locally south to northern New York in the...

* The tops of the stems are occupied with spreading, multibranched inflorescences bearing many small, oval-shaped spikelets. * It is native to Canada and the United States, where it is widespread in distribution.

When it is sufficiently boil'd, and become cold, add to it three or four Spoonfuls of good Ale to make it work...and when the Test begins to settle, bottle it up . A pleasant sweet drink, it can also be concentrated into a syrup or sugar by boiling off...

* Investigations have been made into its use as a biomass crop. * A huge tree when mature--early explorers in central New York noted one with a diameter of 12'; open habit, attractive exfoliating bark, sometimes nearly all white and beautiful in winter.

* The tree depends on moisture from snowmelt, rather than from the monsoon rains. * Betula utilis tends to form forests, growing as a shrub or as a tree reaching up to 20 m (66 ft) tall.

* It is a large shrub or small tree 3-12 m tall with smooth grey bark even in old age. * Native to Northwestern North America. Northeastern North America, Greenland. * It is sometimes used for afforestation on infertile soils which it enriches by means...

Conservation Plant Characteristics Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. * The trees are very quick to establish and will grow at a rate of 1 metre or more per year when young. * Native to most of Europe, including all of the British Isles and Fennoscandia and...

The panicle inflorescences nod when heavy. It is a good forage crop for livestock and wildlife especially for wetter sites. Some mannagrasses are considered weeds while others are endangered in their native habitats.

* Sometimes a tree, more often a shrub to about 15'; bright red fruits; grows on woody slopes from New York south to Georgia, west to Alabama (range of origin). Synonyms include Ilex monticola .