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Snapdragons are very popular short-lived garden perennials that are usually grown as annuals. They are a mainstay of classic flower gardens, with infinite uses, from mixed border gardens to flower boxes to patio containers. The common name derives from the shape of the individual flower heads, which resemble the snout of a dragon, and which even open and close in a snapping motion, as often happens when pollinators open the jaws to reach the pollen. The alternate, lanceolate leaves are arranged in a spiral around the stem. The botanical name, Antirrhinum majus, means inch like a snout inch and refers to the flower's resemblance to a calf's nose. Snapdragons rely largely on large bumblebees for pollination, as smaller honeybees are unable to open the flower's inch jaws inch . Bright snapdragon flowers bloom profusely throughout cool weather in intensely saturated colors (almost every hue) and are real standouts in either the spring or fall garden. The flowers start blooming at the bottom of the stalk and work their way up, making for a long period of bloom. Although snapdragons tend to slow down and stop blooming in heat of mid-summer, if you keep them watered, they will perk up and carry your garden through the fall. From seed germination to flowers can take two to three months, so snapdragons are often started indoors many weeks before the last winter frost.

Obviously, a garden can grow tons of edible plants. It can also grow medicine (example:elderberries), fiber (example:cotton), and useful tools and art as well.Although bottle gourds are edible when they’re young, they primarily fall into the tool and art categories. You can use bottle gourds to make breathtaking artwork, birdhouses, musical instruments, serving bowls, kitchen utensils, jewelry, and more.

Morning glories are often the first flowering vines gardeners become familiar with. They are fast-growing annual vines that are actually in the same botanical family as sweet potatoes (though they don't produce edible tubers). The brightly colored trumpet-shaped flowers have a slight fragrance and are popular with butterflies and hummingbirds. The buds are twirled up tightly and unfold when the sun hits them in the morning, giving them their unique name. Native to Mexico and Central America, morning glory vines grow by clinging to nearby supports with tendrils, rapidly growing up to 12 feet or more a season. They can be planted by seed about a month before the last spring frost, and self-sow effusively, making it very likely they'll come back the following year. Morning Glory Care Morning glories are a favorite of gardeners everywhere for good reason. The eye-catching vines are very low maintenance they can be easily started from seed in early spring, and you don't need to prune or deadhead them as they grow. Have a trellis or other support in place wherever you plant your seeds and the vines will soon find the support and train themselves to grow up it. With regular watering, morning glories can start blooming by mid-summer, but many times they are slow to begin setting flowers, earning them the nickname inch back to school vine. inch If you want to try and speed up the flowering time of morning glories you seed yourself, you can try sowing the seeds even earlier in the spring by scattering them on the frozen ground and even on snow.

Peppers are a tender, warm-season crop, so they typically need to be started indoors if grown from seed. Start seeds indoors 8-10 weeks before your last spring frost date. Peppers require a fairly long growing season (60 to 90 days), which is another reason to start them indoors: they get a nice headstart

A new hybrid that is sure to please! Stunning color and long bloom times make this new breed a favorite for cut flowers or flower gardens. Does well in containers as well.

Easy to recognize for its unique, pixelated color pattern, and superior to industry-standard green acorns that typically lack flavor and shelf-life. Selected for flavor, Starry Night stays reliably smooth and sweet when stored through the New Year.

This small round warted pumpkin will offer a new look to fall displays with its unique caramel color. Grizzly Bear has a strong dark green stem and hard warts that do not damage easily, perfect for boxing. Strong vines offer intermediate resistance to Powdery Mildew and high fruit set. A perfect choice for customers seeking something different.

Living Willow Structure - Grow your own alter for a outdoor wedding or tunnel for the children or grandchildren to explore. Unique and easy to grow. You get 10 cuttings of the fastest growing Willow Hybrid in the World. Aussie Willow Hybrid. Grow 10 Trees into a Living Structure

What better to signify love than growing a long living bonsai plant together. Easy to grow Lombardy Poplar Bonsai Tree Cutting. Guaranteed to grow.

These Austree Willow Trees are bred specifically to be one of the fastest growing willow in the world. It can grow up to 10 tons of biomass per acre, per year once established.

Guasha

Gypsum helps soil better absorb water and reduces erosion. It also cuts down on phosphorus movement from soils to lakes and streams and improves the quality of various fruits and vegetables, among other benefits.

30+ Seeds to Grow. Habenaro are hot peppers indeed. Eaten whole, sliced or dried and ground to make the powdered spice of the same name, although cayenne powder may be a blend of different types of peppers, quite often not containing cayenne peppers, and may or may not contain the seeds. Great for salsa, and other kitchen flavoring. Made in USA. Ships from Iowa. Grow Farm Fresh Peppers. Seeds are Non-GMO, easy to grow and hand packed by CZ Grain in Iowa. We recommend Fox Farms Ocean Forest Soil or CZ Grain Soil.

YARD OR LANDSCAPING TREE: Stunning large canopy, attractive foliage, and cherry fruits make this a landscape favorite. Hardy and attractive tree that is great for landscaping and shade.

Open clusters of trumpet-shaped, lavender flowers grace Hairy Beardtongue from late May to late June, attracting bumblebees, butterflies and hummingbirds.

Vicia villosa, known as the hairy vetch, fodder vetch or winter vetch, is a plant native to some of Europe and western Asia. It is a legume, grown as a forage crop, fodder crop, cover crop, and green manure.