Just a peak at our beautiful 6" Cypress trees.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Please Vote
Please vote for Ethan Ritchie for the cutest baby.
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
The Craziness of Valentines
Our team of designers are busy, busy, busy this week...
here is one in particular that grabbed my attention .
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
The Colour Orange
There’s nothing bashful about the color orange–its message is clear and blatantly proud. Symbolizing energy, enthusiasm, and warmth, an arrangement of blooms in this vibrant color conveys confidence, satisfaction and a passion for life.
Friday, January 28, 2011
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
Primrose
1
Plant your primula plants in the early spring. They need an area that will give them plenty of sunlight in the spring and then some shade when summer temperatures climb. Accomplish this by planting primulas near a deciduous tree that has few leaves in the spring. As the tree grows thicker leaves in the summer, the primulas will have the shade they need to protect them.
2
Mix organic materials into the soil. This can mean adding compost, peat moss or other thick organic materials that will add nutrients and drainage to the soil.
3
Dig a hole that is deep enough to hold the root system without crushing it or bending the largest roots. The hole should not be so deep that the lower leaves of the plant will be buried. Place the plant's roots into the hole, holding the upper part of the plant out of it. Fill in the hole with the soil mixed with organic materials.
4
Space your primula plants 6 inches apart.
5
Water the transplanted primulas thoroughly as soon as they are planted. Keep the soil around the primulas moist by watering them several times a week. Add a 2-inch layer of mulch to help keep the soil around the primulas moist in between waterings.
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