skip to main content

Blustone Perennials sale

15 years ago

Memoral Day sale at Bluestone Perennials. Most Clematis are 50% off.

Here is the link

The entire selection is on sale, so all perennials, shrubs, grasses, etc. are 35-50% off.

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (4)

Mary Leek
15 years ago
Alina,

Have you ever ordered and received a Clematis from Bluestone? Just wondering how big the plants might be.

Mary
alina_1
Original Author
15 years ago
Bluestone sells Donahue's Clematis. They are in small 3" pots with good roots. I ordered a lot from them and always had a great success. I plant them into 1 gallon pot when they arrive and plant into the ground in September-October. By that time, the gallon pots are filled with roots.
Related Professionals
Winona Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Fresno Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Wichita Landscape Contractors · Kankakee Landscape Contractors · Plymouth Landscape Contractors · Lebanon Landscape Contractors · Harrisburg Landscape Contractors · Kingman Landscape Contractors · Victorville Landscape Contractors · Alexandria Design-Build Firms · Texarkana Design-Build Firms · Taunton Design-Build Firms · Plattsburgh Design-Build Firms · Milwaukee Design-Build Firms · Great Falls Design-Build Firms
buyorsell888
15 years ago
I have ordered multiple perennials from them and been happy.
Julia WV (7a)
15 years ago
alina:Thank you for posting the info. I ordered several clematis. Hopefully they are all in stock and can be sent.
I too plan to pot them at first. Our weather here has been so unpredictable.
Julia

Related Stories

ECLECTIC HOMES My Houzz: Garage Sale Meets Glam in Ohio

By Adrienne DeRosa

With their 5 kids grown up and moved out, a Euclid couple finally gets to design all for themselves

HOUSEPLANTS Celebrate Shamrocks on St. Patrick’s Day

By Marianne Lipanovich

Two bright green perennials are perfect March additions to your houseplant collection

FALL GARDENING Why Fall Is the Best Time for Planting

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Spring is overrated for planting. Starting plants in autumn has advantages for both garden and gardener

GARDENING GUIDES Pacific Northwest Gardener's August Checklist

By Genevieve Schmidt

Deadheading perennials, cutting raspberry canes and preparing for the onion harvest keeps Northwest gardeners busy in August

GARDENING GUIDES 20 Favorite Flowers for Butterflies and Bouquets

By Marianne Lipanovich

Discover perennials and annuals that do double duty as butterfly magnets and versatile cut flowers

GARDENING GUIDES Native Wildflowers for the August Transition Into Fall

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Keep the garden colorful with these stalwart perennials

GARDENING GUIDES How to Find the Right Native Plants for Your Yard

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Find plant maps, sale sites and guides that make going native in the garden easier than ever

NATIVE PLANTS Great Design Plant: Caltha Palustris Is a Welcome Sign of Spring

By Pollination Press LLC

Brighten your rain garden or pond edge in spring with marsh marigold

GARDENING GUIDES No-Regret Plants: 5 Questions Smart Shoppers Ask

By Jocelyn H. Chilvers

Quit wasting money and time at the garden center. This checklist will ensure that the plants you're eyeing will stick around in your yard

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Dwarf Blue Indigo Offers Carefree Beauty

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Drought tolerant and a bumblebee magnet, spiky Baptisia australis may be the easiest plant you ever grow

Sponsored

More Discussions

Clematis disease unseen prior

2