Statice is known as an ‘everlasting’ flower because it will keep its color even after it dries. Wonderful for late season color. Grow a patch to use for bouquets. The color range is purple, white, yellow, rose, pink, peach, and yellow.
Exposure: Sun, Part Sun Uses: Large Containers, landscape
Cleome, or Spider flower, is well-loved by both bees and butterflies. Since they can reach heights of 3’ or more, they are best planted in beds and borders. They bloom in shades of pink, rose, white, and violet.
Scaevola flowers have a unique fan shape in shades of lavender, white, or yellow. The plant has a bushy, trailing habit that is best used in baskets or containers.
Salvias are heat-loving plants that attract both butterflies and hummingbirds. They enjoy well-drained soil. Taller types should be used in the landscape or large containers. Shorter types mix well in pots.
Black and Blue
Fashion Pink
Hummingbird Falls
Mystic Spires
Patio Sky Blue
Roman Red
Skyscraper Dark Purple
Skyscraper Pink
Skyscraper Orange
Summer Jewel Mix
Vibe Ignition Purple
Wendy’s Wish
These new hybrid petunias have been bred for unique colors and self-cleaning flowers. So, you don’t have to deadhead for a great display. Although, trimming the ends periodically will help keep your plants bushy. Fun colors on trailing or mounding plants are great for pot combos or the landscape. Color range depicted below.
Our seed petunias are grown on site and sold in a budget friendly size. We also harden them off prior to sales. This makes a much easier transition to your garden. And WOW!!! Do we grow a lot of them! They are a sight to see when they are in full bloom. We offer many striking colors that are perfect for filling in your landscape or used in pots.
Nemesia is a cool season plant that will perform best in a part-sun location in our climate. Their tiny blooms pack a huge punch of color. Shear the ends to encourage bushy growth and repeat bloom.
Nasturtium flowers are a bushy plant with a mound of blooms. Flowers are typically red, orange, yellow, or cream. Leaves are edible and have a peppery taste.
These low-growing succulent-like plants form a dense mat of 2” flowers. Often used in the landscape for hot, dry places. Very pretty en-masse (each plant will spread about 15”). Newer hybrids offer so many color variations in single and double flower forms. They have larger leaves compared to seed-type portulaca. Also useful as accents in baskets and containers. Heat and sun-lovers.
Exposure: Sun Uses: Baskets, containers, landscape