A living wreath is fresh and easy way to decorate for spring. Try a blooming wreath on a fence panel, front porch or even use laying flat on your holiday table. Live wreaths are not difficult to care for, just a little water and sunshine. We suggest using this 11-inch square wreath form constructed of sphagnum moss and adorned with petunias or million bells. These plants are great trailers and will grow to cover the wreath and offer vibrant color.
This springtime favorite has gone crazy. In celebration of Petunia Party we have searched far and wide for some of the craziest ‘tunias around. Check out what we have before they are gone.
FLAMINGO - Soft pink flowers with deep rose veining. This fast-growing, cascading beauty is the perfect choice for containers.
HEAVENLY BLUE - Bright, color-drenched shades of lavender-blue, varying from deep violet to lighter lilac. The petals are wonderfully wavy.
As one of the most reliable plants in the garden, growing these annual flowers couldn’t be easier. With a distinctive bloom and ruffly, textured leaves, geraniums give big color all spring and summer long. There's lots of choices when it comes to color and variety. Used alone or mixed with other plants, geraniums have earned a spot at the head of the spring flower class.
Geraniums are truly a garden classic. Did you know that two types of geraniums exist? Garden Geraniums (also called Seed Geraniums) and Zonal Geraniums. Choosing the right type for the garden depends on several factors and there are reasons to grow both depending on personal preference and where you are going to be using them.