Lavender Zone 4: The Essential Guide
Lavender is a plant we associate with sunny climates and warm summers. Many people love its attractive foliage and distinctive fragrance. Plus, it is relatively easy to grow, provided that …
Staff Writers
Magnolia Tree Zone 4: What you Need to Know
We often associate magnolia trees with the warm temperatures of the Southern states. But while that might be true, magnolias are not limited to Florida. If you like flowering plants, …
Growing Climbing Roses in Zone 6
Fancy a climbing rose but don’t know if it’ll live in your climate? If you’re in USDA hardiness zone 6, don’t be disheartened, as several varieties can grow reasonably well …
Hardy Ferns Zone 6: A Growers Guide
Ferns are a stunning addition to any garden. While the plant’s name might trigger a definite image in your mind, there are plenty of fern varieties. Some look bright green …
Frost Proof Gardenia Zone 6: The Ultimate Guide
Gardenias are stunning plants native to Africa, Asia, and the South Pacific. As you can expect, most varieties perform best in tropical or subtropical conditions. Usually, gardenias can’t be grown …
Cold Hardy Camellias Zone 6: The Ultimate Guide
Camellias are stunning flowering plants that enrich many gardens in the Southern States. Many people like their magnificent blooms and luxurious evergreen dense foliage. If you dream of getting splashes …
Growing Evergreen Magnolias in Zone 6
You usually won’t see ‘evergreen magnolia’ and ‘zone 6’ in the same sentence, partly because they can’t tolerate freezing temperatures. However, is it possible to plant evergreen Magnolia in USDA …
Growing Toad Lilies in Zone 6
The toad lily is a quirky perennial plant with fascinating speckled flowers and spotted foliage. For those who are wondering, toad lily zone 6 is actually viable since it’s cold-hardy …
Zone 6 Palm Trees: Growing Palm Trees in Zone 6
Growing palm trees in USDA zone 6 can prove to be a challenge since palm trees love tropical climates. Winter temperatures in the region can dip to zero, and sometimes …
Do Peonies Grow In Florida?
Unfortunately, peonies won’t grow successfully in hot areas, including Florida and southern California. Peonies need a long cold period for their winter dormancy and temperatures of 40°F or below. Zone …