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Plant Premiere, Coneflower Kismet Intense Orange

Coneflower, Kismet Intense Orange Kismet Intense Orange A NEW coneflower introduction, Kismet Intense Orange is just the thing to bring color to an empty spot.

How to Feed Plants in the Landscape

How to Feed the Plants in the Landscape McDonald Green Leaf, Traditional and Organic All plants require specific nutrients from the soil.

National Pollinator Week & Pollinator Palooza

Join us for an un BEE lievably fun and educational week as we celebrate National Pollinator Week featuring Pollinator Palooza, an event filled with nesday Sunday, June 19 23, 2019.

The Mason Bee, the Hive-less Bee

Mason Bees endly, non agrgessive bees that are crucial to the pollinator community. Unlike garden variety honeybees, mason bees are non social creatures that nest in holes rather than in a hive with a queen.

It’s SunBelievable™ Brown Eyed Girl

07: Believable™ Brown Eyed Believable™ Brown Eyed Girl The Flower of 1,000 Blooms Perfect in Pots or Borders There’s no doubt that flower has always been reminiscent to a perfect summer day.

Waterwise, A Guide to Summer Watering

Hampton Roads’ summers are long, hot and humid, and we’re approaching that time of year when water becomes the essential elixir in your garden.

Plant SOS

Garden Guru, Mike Westphal, walks you through his best tips for saving a struggling plant. For whatever reason, sometimes plants just have issues.

What to Sow and Grow in May

Zinnias Beans Cilantro Butterfly Weed (Asclepias Tuberosa) Basil Marigolds Starting plants from seed is one of the most exciting and rewarding gardening activities, and careful plant selection allows gardeners to continue growing.

Summer Annual Cheat Sheet

Million Bells Lantana Dahlias Geraniums Verbena Angelonia Post provided by Kate Karem rovia The original post by Kate has been edited to reflect the best summertime annuals that thrive in Hampton Roads Annuals are the eye candy of.

How to Treat & Prevent Crepe Myrtle Bark Scale

Crepe Myrtle bark scale has become a real issue in Hampton Roads, affecting our beloved Crepe Myrtle tree. Virginia has now joined the ranks of 12 other states in which this insect is unfortunately found.