Growing Canna Lilies in Zone 6
Canna lilies bring forth an undeniable presence in your yard or garden with their multicolored veined leaves and tall, rich blooms. Growing a Canna lily in zone 6 is possible …
Canna lilies bring forth an undeniable presence in your yard or garden with their multicolored veined leaves and tall, rich blooms. Growing a Canna lily in zone 6 is possible …
Pampas grass is an excellent ornamental to add a taste of jungle to your garden. Its characteristic plumes add density and texture to your yard. But what about in colder …
If you are looking for ways to increase the aesthetic appeal of your yard, you must consider planting a tree. While many cold-hardy trees will survive through zone 4 climates, …
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 …
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, …
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 …
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 …
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 …
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 …
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 …