Search results for "Early blooming daffodil" in Home Design Ideas
Stonepocket Unique Landscapes
Shade to Sun - A Journey of a Perennial Garden by Stonepocket. Upon the removal of a large silver maple the garden of pachysandra, hosta, and daffodils went from nice dappled shade to blazing fun sun. Shade plants were moved to other locations or giving away in order to transition into a full sun perennial garden. Spring flowers of Iberis, specie tulips, and Muscari fad to give way to Salvia, Coreopsis, Aruncus and Iris by early summer. Grasses, Asters, Heliopsis, and fall blooming onions push the late season color well into October. Text and form help carry the garden through our long cold winters.
Photos by Stonepocket, Inc.
MJ McCabe-Garden Design
Crocus 'Jeanne d' Arc- pure white large blooming crocus
hardy against cold, icy weather and still keep blooming
Southern Living Plant Collection
Deep Purple flowers cover these tough plants from early spring to frost. Like her cousin Wendy’s Wish Salvia, this Salvia will form a ball of color in your yard, with no pruning or deadheading. A portion of plant proceeds go to Make-A-Wish® AU.
FEATURES
Bloom/Feature Dark purple flowers bloom year-round in frost-free climates, or until frost
Plant Type Fall Bulbs
Evergreen or Deciduous Herbaceous
USDA Zones 9b, 10
Zone Detail Hardy to 25°F USDA zones 9b-10
Key Features Blooms won't fade in the heat; forming a ball of color with no pruning or deadheading
Use Perennial, borders, garden beds, containers
Exposure Full sun to part shade
Bloom Season Year-round in frost-free climates, or until frost
Dimension 3-4’ H x 3' W
Growth Rate Fast in spring and summer
CARE
Water Moderate to regular water
Soil Type Well-drained garden soil
Fertilizer Apply a balanced slow release each spring
Pruning Cut back to 3" in early spring to maintain shape
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS
• water before planting
• plant in full sun to part shade
• dig hole 2X the width of pot,
• backfill and plant 1”-2” above soil level
• water and add more soil if needed
• mulch around plants
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Southern Living Plant Collection
This early blooming crapemyrtle begins blooming in May, often as early as Mother’s Day and much earlier than other June-July blooming crapemyrtles. Re-blooms in purple for 100-120 days of color.
FEATURES
Bloom/Feature Purple blooms May-early June. Blooms 100-120 days.
Plant Type Shrubs
Evergreen or Deciduous Deciduous
USDA Zones 7,8,9,10
Zone Detail Hardy to 0°F
Key Features Reblooming, deer resistant
Use Accent, hedge, container
Exposure Full sun to part shade
Bloom Season Summer
Dimension 5-8' H x 3-4' W
Growth Rate Moderate to fast growth
CARE
Water Water as needed
Soil Type Well-drained garden soil
Fertilizer Early spring
Pruning Shape after spring bloom
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS
water before planting
plant in full sun to part shade
dig hole 3X the width of pot,
backfill and plant 1”-2” above soil level
water and add more soil if needed
mulch plants
Bethesda Garden Design llc
Bulb plantings start blooming before the perennials come out. The daffodils are a cheerful addition in early spring.
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic backyard mulch landscaping in DC Metro.
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic backyard mulch landscaping in DC Metro.
Deck and Patio Company "Outdoor Living Experts"
Kniphofia (Red Hot Poker):
This frequently bi-colored flower makes a dramatic statement in the garden and is an ideal plant for those who are new to gardening. In fact, this plant is so easy to grow it has been described as “tough to kill.” It is fairly drought-resistant, plus hummingbirds and butterflies love it. It is best planted in early spring or late fall.
When in bloom, the blossoms appear a bit like a hot poker or torch and for those feeling a bit of sadness saying good-bye to some of their lawn, note that these plants boast very “grass-like” leaves. This photo is of Vultaggio’s own garden and is courtesy of Sandra Vultaggio.
(Note: the dramatic dark blue/black flowers in the foreground are Salvia ‘Black and Blue’ which bloom from late spring to early autumn.)
So here's to millennials and their commitment to sustainability. If you have any questions on this topic, feel free to contact our office for more ideas.
Monarda (Bee Balm)
1. Native to North America, this beautiful flowering plant is from the mint family. It’s easy to grow, is deer resistant, and attracts pollinators like butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees.
It’s tubular flowers come in a variety of colors (pink, white, violet, red) and bloom in high summer through early fall. Bee Balm takes to full sun or light shade, and prefers a well-drained fertile soil. It needs some protection from excess moisture in winter.
Stonepocket Unique Landscapes
Shade to Sun - A Journey of a Perennial Garden by Stonepocket. Upon the removal of a large silver maple the garden of pachysandra, hosta, and daffodils went from nice dappled shade to blazing fun sun. Shade plants were moved to other locations or giving away in order to transition into a full sun perennial garden. Spring flowers of Iberis, specie tulips, and Muscari fad to give way to Salvia, Coreopsis, Aruncus and Iris by early summer. Grasses, Asters, Heliopsis, and fall blooming onions push the late season color well into October. Text and form help carry the garden through our long cold winters.
Photos by Stonepocket, Inc.
Stonepocket Unique Landscapes
Shade to Sun - A Journey of a Perennial Garden by Stonepocket. Upon the removal of a large silver maple the garden of pachysandra, hosta, and daffodils went from nice dappled shade to blazing fun sun. Shade plants were moved to other locations or giving away in order to transition into a full sun perennial garden. Spring flowers of Iberis, specie tulips, and Muscari fad to give way to Salvia, Coreopsis, Aruncus and Iris by early summer. Grasses, Asters, Heliopsis, and fall blooming onions push the late season color well into October. Text and form help carry the garden through our long cold winters.
Photos by Stonepocket, Inc.
Stonepocket Unique Landscapes
Shade to Sun - A Journey of a Perennial Garden by Stonepocket. Upon the removal of a large silver maple the garden of pachysandra, hosta, and daffodils went from nice dappled shade to blazing fun sun. Shade plants were moved to other locations or giving away in order to transition into a full sun perennial garden. Spring flowers of Iberis, specie tulips, and Muscari fad to give way to Salvia, Coreopsis, Aruncus and Iris by early summer. Grasses, Asters, Heliopsis, and fall blooming onions push the late season color well into October. Text and form help carry the garden through our long cold winters.
Photos by Stonepocket, Inc.
Regenesis Ecological Design
Physocarpus opulifolius 'Diabolo' blooms in early summer in combination with Salvia nemorosa 'May Night'.
http://annacaitlinphotography.com/
MJ McCabe-Garden Design
Iris reticulata--one of the first spring bulbs to appear--tiny orchid-like flowers add vivid color to your spring walkways
Example of a classic home design design in New York
Example of a classic home design design in New York
Native Wildflowers Nursery
Virginia Bluebells are shade loving perennials that bloom in early Spring.
Stonepocket Unique Landscapes
Shade to Sun - A Journey of a Perennial Garden by Stonepocket. Upon the removal of a large silver maple the garden of pachysandra, hosta, and daffodils went from nice dappled shade to blazing fun sun. Shade plants were moved to other locations or giving away in order to transition into a full sun perennial garden. Spring flowers of Iberis, specie tulips, and Muscari fad to give way to Salvia, Coreopsis, Aruncus and Iris by early summer. Grasses, Asters, Heliopsis, and fall blooming onions push the late season color well into October. Text and form help carry the garden through our long cold winters.
Photos by Stonepocket, Inc.
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The New Amity Workshop, LLC
I've been on dedicated plant watch the past couple of weeks. With the temperatures rising here in the Hudson River Valley, my garden has just started to emerge from its winter rest. This past winter may not have had the arctic blasts and epic snow storms of the previous years, but it was still long and dark like any typical northeast winter. So it's always with giddy anticipation that I obsessively check in on the garden in the early spring for the first signs of green!
The Woodland Peony has been one of the first plants to push through the garden with its rosy, brownish-green leaves. I mistakenly planted it last year near the hose bib, watched it bud up and then quickly get trampled by my children who have a frenetic passion for all things water. After I got over my sudden loss, I relocated the bare roots last fall under our old Crabapple tree at the front of the house. Unlike the more common peonies that thrive in full sun, the Woodland Peony is a nice, compact selection for the woodland shade garden. These peonies naturalize in deciduous woodlands where they can enjoy early spring sun and summer shade. I'm hoping that our Crabapple's canopy will provide just the right amount of filtered sunlight.
The Woodland Peony, as with all peonies, is also deer resistant, which always makes for an attractive plant in my eyes. We live on a little under two-and-a-half acres of land surrounded by properties that find themselves somewhere between farmland, meadow, woodland and marsh. Needless to say, the deer are king here and our gardens suffer.
My peonies were a gift, but came from Peony's Envy, a nursery located in Bernardsville, New Jersey. Their website is a great resource for all things peony. I'm hoping one day to make it out to their nursery to take walk among their acres of tree, herbaceous and intersectional peonies.
PAEONIA JAPONICA
Type - Herbaceous Perennial
Hardiness Zone - 3-8
Height - 1.0 - 1.5'
Spread - 1.0 - 1.5'
Exposure - Part shade
Bloom Color - White single flower with yellow stamens
Bloom Time - Mid-Late April
Flower - Fragrant
Features - Scarlet and indigo seed pods, Deer resistance
For more information on Paeonia japonica see the Missouri Botanical Garden's Plant Finder.
MJ McCabe-Garden Design
'Daydream' tulip with its bright amber toned flowers is an early tulip that makes a nice splash in your garden
Elegant home design photo in Bridgeport
Elegant home design photo in Bridgeport
MJ McCabe-Garden Design
Pure white crocus add a purity and freshness to spring gardens
Home design - traditional home design idea in Bridgeport
Home design - traditional home design idea in Bridgeport
MJ McCabe-Garden Design
'Shogun' Tulip--a soft apricot color--low growing--early blooming will naturalize when happy--Beautiful apricot colored
M J McCabe-Garden Design
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in New York.
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in New York.
Showing Results for "Early Blooming Daffodil"
Larkspur Design
Early, mixed daffodils.
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional side yard landscaping in Portland Maine.
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional side yard landscaping in Portland Maine.
FormLA Landscaping
Coffeeberry's deep, dense green foliage makes for a great privacy screen. As with the other foliage in this garden, it fares well in dry, high heat. Its blooms take over the hedge in early summer and give way to edible berries that can be used to make a decaffeinated, coffee-like beverage - or saved for the birds!
MJ McCabe-Garden Design
Super fragrant hyacinths in the colors of easter eggs --a great spring bulb that actually repels deer from your garden--strong fragrant plants like hyacinths, lavender and catnip are good additions to the front of your garden beds to keep deer from nibbling
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