All your nursery needs
maria Zampini — November 1, 2012 I recently returned from a weeklong trip to Tucson for the Garden Writer’s Association Symposium. It was my first visit to the Desert Southwest (flying through Phoenix doesn’t count). It was a wonderful yet Read More
maria Zampini — October 1, 2012 In August I hit the big “5-0”. Depressing, yes; end of the world, no. While I hate to date myself, I recall as a child loving Kool-Aid and mixing up batches of it with Read More
American Nurseryman Magazine Staff — October 1, 2012 Name: Spilanthes oleracea Common name: Toothache plant, eyeball plant, peek-a-boo plant Hardiness: Zones 10 to 11 Mature height: 12 to 18 inches Mature spread: 12 to 15 inches; mound shape Classification: Tender Read More
maria Zampini — September 1, 2012 The games of the XXX Olympiad in London had more viewers than any other event in U.S. television history, and I was one of those 219.4 million viewers eager to watch. Ever since I Read More
Peggy Montgomery — August 1, 2012 Supporting local wildlife and providing architectural interest and beauty as well, native perennials are a must for the well-designed garden. Looking at the lineup of speakers for plant related conferences and trade shows this Read More
maria Zampini — July 1, 2012 Anyone who is acquainted with me knows I follow sports; more specifically, I’m a die-hard Cleveland Browns, Cavaliers and Indians fan. Neither the Cavaliers nor the Browns has ever won an NBA or NFL Read More
maria Zampini — June 1, 2012 Sometimes it’s the simple pleasures in life that are most enjoyable. I’m one of those Type A personalities that rarely sits still but, I will admit to once in a while relaxing on the Read More
Jessica Lubell — April 1, 2012 Getting to the root-or rhizome-of Comptonia peregrina propagation will help make this splendid native selection a viable, commercial alternative to invasive landscape plants. Sweet fern’s ornamental interest includes nutlets and male catkins. More and Read More
Joshua Willis — March 1, 2012 A bread and butter staple for gardeners nationwide is put to the test at Longwood Gardens. Of the 26 cultivars on trial, nine emerge as clear winners. What makes a plant sell? From the Read More
maria Zampini — February 1, 2012 It’s a new year, and as every new year seems to be, it’s full of new obstacles as well as new opportunities. Social media was one of many challenging topics discussed in the Green Read More