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From "Garden Sense" episode DGAR-210 |
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Dianthus deltoides Dianthus (Pinks)- Trailing evergreen perennial grown as a groundcover or in containers with silver foliage and pink flowers in mid-spring
- Plant in moist but well-drained soil
- Plant in full sun
- Shear back after flowering to promote reblooming
- Height: 7 inches; width: 12 inches
- Hardy in USDA zones (3) 4-9:
- Zone 3: Plant in spring to prevent winter heaving; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost; avoid contact with salt; may be marginally hardy in this zone.
- Zone 4: Plant in spring to prevent winter heaving; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost; avoid contact with salt.
- Zone 5: Plant in spring to prevent winter heaving; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost; avoid contact with salt.
- Zone 6: Plant in spring; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost.
- Zone 7: Plant in spring; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost.
- Zone 8: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in full sun.
- Zone 9: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in full sun.
Tulipa Apricot Beauty Apricot Beauty Tulip- Annual or perennial bulb with apricot blooms with light-rose flames on outer petals in mid-spring
- Plant in rich but well-drained soil
- Plant in full sun
- Divide every few years in early spring
- Height: 14-16 inches; width: 6 inches
- Hardy in USDA zones 3-6(7,8):
- Zone 3: Plant in fall; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost; avoid contact with salt.
- Zone 4: Plant in fall; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost; avoid contact with salt.
- Zone 5: Plant in fall; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost; avoid contact with salt.
- Zone 6: Plant in fall; plant in full sun; apply extra mulch after first hard frost.
Zone 7: Plant in fall; plant in full sun; plants are often short-lived or annual in this warmer zone.
- Zone 8: Plant in fall; plant in full sun; plants are often short-lived or annual in this warmer zone.
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Pachysandra terminalis Japanese PachysandraGardeners note: A native alternative is the Allegheny Spurge (Pachysandra procumbens), which has bolder foliage and larger flowers. For more details, click here. - Spreading, evergreen groundcover with white flowers in the spring
- Plant in partial to full shade
- Plant in average to dry well-drained soil
- Height: 6-12 inches; width: 18-24 inches, spreading
- Hardy in USDA zones: 4-8
- Zone 4: Plant in spring; plant in partial shade; mulch in fall; avoid contact with salt; pull back mulch in spring.
- Zone 5: Plant in spring; plant in partial shade; mulch in fall; avoid contact with salt; pull back mulch in spring.
- Zone 6: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in partial to full shade.
- Zone 7: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in partial to full shade.
- Zone 8: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in partial to full shade.
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Gardening by Zip Code If you're looking to start a gardening projectbut don't know your gardening zonevisit the National Gardening Associations's USDA Hardiness Zone Finder. Enter your Zip Code to identify the proper zone.
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RESOURCES :
A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants
American Horticultural Society
Dorling Kindersley Publishing Inc.
ISBN 0-7566-0616-0
Website: www.dk.com
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