X
Register/Log in
SEARCH THE SITE
Shop by Category
Shrubs Trees Vines & Climbers Houseplants Supplies Gift Certificate
THE SCOOP
Planting Guides Events & Airtimes About Us Subscribe Guarantee/Warranty My Account Site Map Privacy Policy Contact Us View Wheelbarrow
Register/Log in
X
Annuals
View All Sun Shade
MORE TO EXPLORE
Planting Guides Zone Map The Scoop
X
Perennials
View All Sun Shade
MORE TO EXPLORE
Planting Guides Zone Map The Scoop
X
Edibles
View All Fruit Vegetables
MORE TO EXPLORE
Planting Guides Zone Map The Scoop
X
Roses
View All Climbing Roses Miniature Roses
MORE TO EXPLORE
Planting Guides Zone Map The Scoop
Tell us where you garden:
Tell us where you garden:
Tell us where you garden:
Tell us where you garden:

What Does Hardiness Zone Mean To Me?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture designed a map of the United States that shows color-coded plant hardiness zones as a guide for where plants may survive across the country. The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is a great place to start when choosing plants for your garden or landscape... [See More]

The U.S. Department of Agriculture designed a map of the United States that shows color-coded plant hardiness zones as a guide for where plants may survive across the country. The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is a great place to start when choosing plants for your garden or landscape. However, keep in mind that other factors can contribute to their survival as well. Wind, rainfall, snowfall, humidity, light exposure and soil type all play a role in a plant’s success. Both new and experienced gardeners may find it a fun challenge to grow and care for plants outside their hardiness zones... [See More]

Tip of the week
There are three main reasons why your peonies may not be blooming. They may be too young. They are not getting at least 6 hours of sunlight or they are planted too deep. The bud eyes should only be about 2 inches below the soil.

What Does Hardiness Zone Mean To Me?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture designed a map of the United States that shows color-coded plant hardiness zones as a guide for where plants may survive across the country. The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is a great place to start when choosing plants for your garden or landscape. However, keep in mind that other factors can contribute to their survival as well. Wind, rainfall, snowfall, humidity, light exposure and soil type all play a role in a plant’s success.

[See More]

What Does Hardiness Zone Mean To Me?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture designed a map of the United States that shows color-coded plant hardiness zones as a guide for where plants may survive across the country. The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is a great place to start when choosing plants for your garden or landscape. However, keep in mind that other factors can contribute to their survival as well. Wind, rainfall, snowfall, humidity, light exposure and soil type all play a role in a plant’s success. Both new and experienced gardeners may find it a fun challenge to grow and care for plants outside their hardiness zones.


[See More]

What Does Hardiness Zone Mean To Me?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture designed a map of the United States that shows color-coded plant hardiness zones as a guide for where plants may survive across the country. The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is a great place to start when choosing plants for your garden or landscape. However, keep in mind that other factors can contribute to their survival as well. Wind, rainfall, snowfall, humidity, light exposure and soil type all play a role in a plant’s success. Both new and experienced gardeners may find it a fun challenge to grow and care for plants outside their hardiness zones... [See More]

Tip of the week

There are three main reasons why your peonies may not be blooming. They may be too young. They are not getting at least 6 hours of sunlight or they are planted too deep. The bud eyes should only be about 2 inches below the soil.

Tip of the week

There are three main reasons why your peonies may not be blooming. They may be too young. They are not getting at least 6 hours of sunlight or they are planted too deep. The bud eyes should only be about 2 inches below the soil.