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New Day ® Bronze Shades Gazania features bold orange daisy flowers with gold eyes and a coppery-bronze ring at the ends of the stems from early summer to mid fall. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its glossy narrow leaves remain green in color throughout the season.
- Mature Height: 10 inches
- Mature Width: 8 inches
- Sunlight: Sun, Part Sun
- Soil Conditions: Moist (Typical)
Plants are constantly growing, ever-changing, and therefore unique. The plant you receive may vary from the photo, but rest assured, holds the same glorious potential!
A colorful kale for autumn to winter with attractive fringed leaves. Beautiful colored leaves intensify as the temperatures drops below 60F
Spacing: 12 - 14" (30 - 36cm)
Height: 10 - 12" (25 - 30cm)
Width: 15 - 18" (38 - 46cm)
Exposure: Sun
Quick Fire Hydrangea features bold conical white flowers with pink overtones at the ends of the branches from early summer to late fall. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It has green deciduous foliage. The pointy leaves do not develop any appreciable fall color.
A beautiful long-season bloomer featuring cones of mixed sterile and fertile white flowers in mid to late summer which fade to a deep pink; a denser version of its popular parent Pink Diamond hydrangea with fuller flower heads.
A beautiful long-season bloomer featuring large cones of white flowers which transition to hot pink from the bottom up; strong stems hold the flowers upright, great for cutting; early blooming
Fire Light's vividly colored flowers absolutely sizzle in the summer garden. This large, hardy Panicle Hydrangea (cone-shaped flowers) has dense flowers that emerge creamy white, gradually changing to pomegranate pink, then finally tan over the winter. Blooming August through September, the multi-hued, long-lasting flowers are great for cutting and drying. Excellent for late season color in foundation plantings and shrub borders, either as an accent or in groups. Panicle Hydrangea don't appreciate shade as much as other Hydrangea, and are best planted in full to partial sun and kept evenly moist. Prune lightly in late fall or early spring, removing no more than 1/3 of the stem length.
SpinTop Red Blanket Flower produces a long, generous display of vivid red daisy blooms from early summer well into fall, creating brilliant color just when many perennials begin to fade. The compact, clumping habit stays tidy at 12 to 18 inches—excellent for front-of-border plantings, mass displays, or cutting gardens. Full sun and low-water conditions bring out the best in this tough, heat-tolerant perennial. Deer and rabbit resistant with excellent disease resistance, it requires very little maintenance to thrive. Butterflies flock to the blooms and birds visit to collect seeds as the season winds down.
SpinTop Mariachi Red Blanket Flower keeps the fiesta going with rich, vivid red daisy blooms that open from summer well into fall, creating a long-lasting color display in sunny gardens. The compact mounding habit stays tidy at 12 to 18 inches and never needs staking, making it as well-behaved as it is colorful. Heat and drought tolerant, it thrives in full sun with low water—a genuinely easy-care perennial that asks for excellent drainage and little else. Deer and rabbit resistant with strong disease resistance, it works beautifully in borders, mass plantings, and container arrangements. Butterflies are drawn to the blooms reliably throughout the season.
SpinTop™ Orange Halo Blanket Flower has masses of beautiful semi-double orange daisy flowers with dark red eyes and gold tips at the ends of the stems from early summer to early fall, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its tomentose narrow leaves remain grayish green in color throughout the season.
Goblin' is a first-year flowering perennial and compact-growing selection created by crossing native gaillardias. Butterflies love the bright red and yellow bicolored flowers that are continually produced from summer through frost. After the petals fall, the round, reddish-brown seed heads mix among the flowers for added interest and for bird forage. Plants look great even in the heat of summer when many other plants seem to fade. Long-lasting flowers are ideal for fresh bouquets. Also called blanket flower.
When to Sow Outside: 4 to 6 weeks before your average last frost date.
When to Start Inside: 6 to 8 weeks before your average last frost date.
Days to Emerge: 15 – 25 days
Seed Depth: ¼"
Seed Spacing: A group of 3 seeds every 12"–18"
Thinning: When 1" tall, thin to 1 every 12"–18"
SpinTop™ Red Starburst Blanket Flower has masses of beautiful semi-double red daisy flowers with dark red eyes and yellow tips at the ends of the stems from early summer to early fall, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its tomentose narrow leaves remain grayish green in color throughout the season.
Barbican™ Yellow Red Ring Blanket Flower has masses of beautiful semi-double yellow daisy flowers with dark red eyes and a scarlet ring at the ends of the stems from late spring to late summer, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its tomentose narrow leaves remain grayish green in color throughout the season.
Blazing Star has masses of beautiful spikes of purple flowers with pink overtones rising above the foliage from early to mid summer, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its grassy leaves remain green in color throughout the season.
Flowers are in a spike-like cluster 6 to 18 inches long of purple to pink flower heads. Each flower head is about 1 inch across and made up of 25 to 40 star-shaped disk flowers with a long stringy divided style emerging from the center.
Showy spikes of bright magenta blooms bring in the pollinators. This vertically spiking plant, also known as Gayfeather, unfurls blooms from tip to stem, like a flame descending a sparkler stick. No wonder it is so attractive to so many pollinators: its showy spikes draw in crowds of butterflies, moths, bees, nymphs, and hummingbirds. The larvae of the spectacular Bleeding Flower Moth, depicted in the artwork, feed on the leaves of Liatris species such as this. It is also attractive to humans, who appreciate the ombre tones of the spike as it moves from the bud to flower stage.
Prairie Blazing Star has masses of beautiful spikes of violet flowers rising above the foliage from mid summer to early fall, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its grassy leaves remain green in color throughout the season.