TN Nursery Tips On Landscaping - Low Prices

by Janet Coyt – January 27, 2016

Tips On Landscaping Your Home Garden

Gardening is about growing the right plants in your garden that can thrive well in conditions. There is no point in growing plants that cannot survive in specific climatic conditions, so it is essential to choose them wisely to get the desired results from the thriving plants.

White Princess Dogwood Tree

White Princess Dogwood Tree

Plants and shrubs like Buckeye, Camellia, Dogwood, Buckthorn, etc., can be grown as a specimen in the garden. You can create a focal point using a majestic plant or shrub. There are countless options available in the market, and you can choose the best ones per your requirements.

You can grow herbs as border plants or groundcovers in dull or shady areas to transform them. Vines can be grown on an old and shabby-looking shed that you want to hide, so there are many different ways in which you can use your plants. Train them on old wooden fences to get a traditional or cottage garden effect.

If you have got ample space in your backyard, then you can also think of growing some fantastic native trees that can provide shade and privacy once they mature. It depends on personal choice, and you can grow about anything you would love to see in your garden.

Apart from adorning the garden, you can also grow vines and climb plants against walls on balconies and trellises. Some climbing plants can spread fast and cover the walls with a green blanket of foliage. Virginia creeper, Honeysuckle, Irish Ivy, and Climbing Hydrangea are excellent wall clinging plants. Hedge plants can help to create partitions in the garden, and tall trees can be grown as barriers or windbreaks near windows.

Every plant has its requirements for growth, and some grow in full sunlight. Some prefer partial sunlight, and some can even thrive in full shade. Plan the landscape so that all the plants get accommodated in the right place, so they do not struggle but thrive.

 Many nurseries - like Tn Nursery - offer the best quality plants and trees online. They also offer plenty of information about different plants and trees that can help you to make the right choice, so do your research and invest in the best plants for landscaping your home garden.

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white dogwood tree

White Dogwood Tree

The White Dogwood Tree is a beautiful, small deciduous tree native to eastern North America. It is admired for its elegant, four-petaled snowy or pinkish-snowy flowers and distinctive branching pattern, often seen in spring gardens and landscapes. The White Dogwood Tree grows between 15 and 25 feet tall and has a magnificent spread of 20 to 25 feet. It grows at about 1 or 2 feet per year and usually blooms between the ages of 5 and 7.   The Bracts Of the White Dogwood Tree Although the brilliant snowy blooms look like flowers, they're a particular form of leaf called bracts. Bracts look like petals and surround the actual flowers, which occupy the same space in the center of the bracts that the stamina does in a regular flower. The effect is breathtaking during the late spring and early summer when the snowy, petal-like bracts scintillate in the sunshine. The central flowers can be either yellow, snowy, or pink, and the multicolored effect is dazzling. The Leaves Of The White Dogwood Tree The regular leaves of this plant are bright green ovals that are a lighter green on the bottom. The leaves get lighter overall as the year progresses, being nearly pastel by the time they fall off during the autumn. The slow morphing of the leaves' color is one of the charming qualities of this plant, which can be a perfectly balanced focal point in any garden.  The Berries Of White Dogwood Tree Berries form during the late summer, and the bracts gradually darken to purple as the season turns to fall. This plant is a shining example of a time-lapse color change. At the same time, this plant produces red and snowy drupes, a specific kind of berry made up of clumps of smaller items called carpels. This gives both sorts of berries a pleasing, distinctive appearance on stems about 3 inches long.  In addition to the more common species of pollinators, such as honey bees and butterflies, this White Dogwood Tree supports a specific species of andrena mining bee that only gets its pollen from them. Additionally, when they fall off, both the bracts and the leaves break down very quickly, making this gorgeous plant suitable for the soil of the whole garden. These plants will also help gardeners stave off soil erosion, so it's a good-looking plant that'll be a terrific focal point and a hardy sentry that protects the garden's soil.
From $24.99
From $24.99
white dogwood tree

White Dogwood Tree

The White Dogwood Tree is a beautiful, small deciduous tree native to eastern North America. It is admired for its elegant, four-petaled snowy or pinkish-snowy flowers and distinctive branching pattern, often seen in spring gardens and landscapes. The White Dogwood Tree grows between 15 and 25 feet tall and has a magnificent spread of 20 to 25 feet. It grows at about 1 or 2 feet per year and usually blooms between the ages of 5 and 7.   The Bracts Of the White Dogwood Tree Although the brilliant snowy blooms look like flowers, they're a particular form of leaf called bracts. Bracts look like petals and surround the actual flowers, which occupy the same space in the center of the bracts that the stamina does in a regular flower. The effect is breathtaking during the late spring and early summer when the snowy, petal-like bracts scintillate in the sunshine. The central flowers can be either yellow, snowy, or pink, and the multicolored effect is dazzling. The Leaves Of The White Dogwood Tree The regular leaves of this plant are bright green ovals that are a lighter green on the bottom. The leaves get lighter overall as the year progresses, being nearly pastel by the time they fall off during the autumn. The slow morphing of the leaves' color is one of the charming qualities of this plant, which can be a perfectly balanced focal point in any garden.  The Berries Of White Dogwood Tree Berries form during the late summer, and the bracts gradually darken to purple as the season turns to fall. This plant is a shining example of a time-lapse color change. At the same time, this plant produces red and snowy drupes, a specific kind of berry made up of clumps of smaller items called carpels. This gives both sorts of berries a pleasing, distinctive appearance on stems about 3 inches long.  In addition to the more common species of pollinators, such as honey bees and butterflies, this White Dogwood Tree supports a specific species of andrena mining bee that only gets its pollen from them. Additionally, when they fall off, both the bracts and the leaves break down very quickly, making this gorgeous plant suitable for the soil of the whole garden. These plants will also help gardeners stave off soil erosion, so it's a good-looking plant that'll be a terrific focal point and a hardy sentry that protects the garden's soil.
From $24.99
From $24.99
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