Shrubs Trees Plants, Flowers, Trees For Sale In Modesto

Never use lime around Azaleas and realize that many of your 'garden' fertilizers like 8-8-8 and 13-13-13 contain lime as a filler so this could be toxic to them. For more in-depth information on growing Azaleas please see the following links: LSU Agcenter...

Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high light conditions the remainder of the day whenever possible.

For more information about growing Camellias see our Camellia Growing Guide or any of the excellent resources below: Camellias Brighten the Winter Landscape - Get It Growing by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter Camellia Culture for Home Gardeners - UGA Extension...

These durable evergreen shrubs cover themselves in 2-3" flowers in fall and early winter and before the flowers fade the petals fall individually to form a colorful blanket beneath the dark glossy green foliage.

Produces clusters of fragrant, small, purple blossoms in spring which darken to a blue-purple as they age. One of the bluest of old rambling roses. Less thorny than most roses, vigorous, and fairly disease resistant.

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high...

You should then leave the top of the root ball a half an inch above the ground level when filling the hole with soil. Firepower Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo, Evergreen Shrub: Decorate your backyard or porch by using a Firepower Nandina.

The mulch will keep the root zone cooler and at a more stable temperature, helps to conserve moisture, controls competition from weeds, and as it breaks down it's nutrients are slowly release back into the soil feeding your plants.

For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers . Camellias prefer an acidic, humus rich soil with an organic mulch and average moisture.

PeeGee or Panicle Hydrangeas will do well in almost any well-drained garden soil but will benefit from a good quality mulch and from the addition of humus in poor soils. The Panicle Hydrangea flowers on new growth and so can be selectively pruned in late...

When grown or overwintered indoors provide them with plenty of cool direct sunlight. These large evergreen shrubs make easy container plants provided they get regular moisture and a good quality, well-draining, acidic potting soil.

The mulch will keep the root zone cooler and at a more stable temperature, helps to conserve moisture, controls competition from weeds, and as it breaks down it's nutrients are slowly release back into the soil feeding your plants.

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high...

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Container grown Camellias can suffer root damage if the soil is allowed to freeze so you will want to consider protecting them...

It is a naturally mounding and spreading to upright deciduous shrub that generally prefers semi-moist, well-drained soils and is fairly shade tolerant. Dirr's Hydrangeas for American Gardens ).

Native but somewhat rare in Madagascar, the Royal Poinciana naturally goes semi-dormant dropping its foliage during extended dry periods but tends to remain mostly evergreen in the moist tropical climates of the US.

Makes a wonderful specimen, informal hedge, or container plant for indoors or out. Easy to grow and long-lived. Great for pollinators when in flower. Reliably salt tolerant and pollution resistant.

The small leaved Sasanqua Camellias make excellent landscape or container plants and are much more tolerant of sun and soil conditions than the larger flowered Japonica Camellias. These dwarf Camellias are amenable to pruning and shearing which should...

The small leaved Sasanqua Camellias make excellent landscape or container plants and are much more tolerant of sun and soil conditions than the larger flowered Japonica Camellias. Sasanquas do appreciate a humus-rich soil, an organic mulch, and average...

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high...

The Ebony series of Crape Myrtles were developed from the breeding work of Cecile Pounders at the USDA's Agricultural Research Service in cooperation with Mississippi State University and were released in 2013.

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Preferably a few hours in the morning, in the late afternoon, or filtered light, like through a pine, is fine as well with high...

Give it plenty of room and a well-drained, moderately fertile soil, preferably in full sun. A Texas Superstar selection. 8-14" spiked clusters of up to 40 pinkish-red ball-like buds open to yellow butterfly-like blooms, then fade to a deep orange and...

Be sure to provide ample room as this is a large spreading shrub. The deciduous foliage provides nice yellow fall color. Fuzzy Deutzia develops is a durable heirloom shrub with a fountaining habit.

This is a much loved Althea and came to us via John's mother's prized Althea bush when Jimmy, their 4 year old son, picked his mother, Bonnie, a flower and she rooted the cutting some 40 years ago and it still graces her garden to this day.

Most Camellias do best where they get light shade or morning sun and the light filtered shade of pines seems to be perfect. Container grown Camellias can suffer root damage if the soil is allowed to freeze so you will want to consider protecting them...

For more on growing Camellias as container plants see the following article by Dan Gill with LSU Agcenter: Camellias are Outstanding in Containers . Once well-established they need little additional care and will continue to perform for years to come.