$24.99
Tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils are said to signal the arrival of Spring. Get these beauties and either place them inside your home and watch them grow into gorgeous flowers as a signal Spring is on its way soon, or plant them in the ground and enjoy them there year after year!
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Tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils are said to signal the arrival of Spring. Get these beauties and either place them inside your home and watch them grow into gorgeous flowers as a signal Spring is on its way soon, or plant them in the ground and enjoy them there year after year!
PERENNIAL PLANT:
The Hosta is a perennial plant in grow zones 3-9, it will start sprouting in early spring and will yellow and go into hibernation mid-fall.
GROWTH:
Some variety of hosta can get up to 48 inches tall and 6ft wide! These flourishing full plants are definitely eye-catching.
CARE:
All hostas need some shade and few, if any, will do well in strong direct sunlight. They will fully mature in four to eight years. For the best care of hostas, plant them in rich organic soil with a slightly acidic pH.
FUN FACT:
Hosta, also known as plantain lily, is a genus of about 40 plants native to Eastern Asia.
PRODUCT:
All our plants are shipped fresh directly from our greenhouse to you!
GIVING BACK:
Giving back is important to us, so 25% of all profits go to supporting various 501c3 organizations!
GIVING BACK:
Giving back is important to us, so 25% of all profits go to supporting various organizations!
Tulips, A plant that is simply beautiful
Bulbs are perhaps one of the most valuable and productive friends a flower gardener can have. Cared for properly, they seem to automatically provide life and color in a bleak landscape after a hard winter. They are springtime incarnate.
Basics:
| Zones | 8-10 |
| Flowering season(s) | Spring |
| Sunlight | Full sun,Partial shade |
| Soil type | Well draining soil |
| Height/Spread | 10" Tall by 7" Wide |
| Flower Color | Purple |
| Bloom Time | Spring,Fall,Winter |
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has devised a system to provide gardeners with a basic guide to plant hardiness – how much winter cold a plant can withstand. The Hardiness Zone Map system divides the United States and Canada into numbered zones based on lowest average winter temperature. Even within a zone, different micro-climates exist, such as large urban areas which may be warmer or land situated at different elevations.
How Hardy Are These Plants?: Zones 8-10
| ZONE | AVERAGE COLDEST TEMPS |
|---|---|
| 1 | below -50 °F |
| 2 | -50 °F to -40 °F |
| 3 | -40 °F to -30 °F |
| 4 | -30 °F to -20 °F |
| 5 | -20 °F to -10 °F |
| 6 | -10 °F to 0 °F |
| 7 | 0 °F to 10 °F |
| 8 | 10 °F to 20 °F |
| 9 | 20 °F to 30 °F |
| 10 | 30 °F to 40 °F |
| 11 | above 40 °F |
