ADVICE PLEASE??? I planted sun flower seeds with my 5 year old son early in the year. 5 managed to grow fully, however one of them split about 4 feet up the main stem creating 2 stems both now have beautiful sun flowers at the top. I always thought sunflowers were solitary flowers so was surprised when we had “twins”. Is this kind of thing common? will the seeds from these flowers create more “twins” next year? Your Very amateur gardener Garry 07876 038928
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July 4th, 2009 | Tags: flowers | Category: Flower News | Leave a comment
By Jeff:we want to plant something above a 5 inches rock wall. We want the flower to grow over the wall and drape over the wall…what would you recommend?Answer By The Flower Expert: 1. Phlox subulata – or Creeping Phlox is ideal for rock gardens, topping retaining walls, edging pathways, banks, and slopes , a spectacular ground cover. Grows vigorously forming dense spreading, spilling mounds covered in candy-color blossoms.2. Aquilegia canadensis – or Wild Columbine – The plants grow well in rocky soil.These are the ideal plants for the rock gardens.The plants successful existance depends upon the whether conditions it suits in.
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July 3rd, 2009 | Category: Flower News | Leave a comment
By Tasha: Im getting married in Janurary in Tahoe .. my colors are eggplant and turquoise .. and i was wondering what flowers you would reccomend beside the Rose.Answer By The Flower Expert:Weddings usually in the winter & fall should always be done in black, brown, dark burgundy.As you asked the type of flowers for your wedding apart from Rose, would be like Tulips, Morning Glory .
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July 2nd, 2009 | Tags: flowers | Category: Flower News | Leave a comment
dallasnewsThe Fort Worth Iris Society will sell thousands of bearded and Louisiana varieties and other member-grown plants. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Fort Worth Botanic Garden Center, 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd., Fort Worth.
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July 1st, 2009 | Category: Flower News | Leave a comment
lancasterfarmingCut and bundled into bouquets, flowers are a fairly recent cash crop for farmers in Southern Maryland. Farms that harvested broad tobacco leaves for hundreds of years now gather in fragrant bundles of zinnia, sunflowers and daisies.
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June 30th, 2009 | Tags: flowers | Category: Flower News | Leave a comment