Hydrangeas are staple plants in the home garden. They are hardy, produce reliable blooms, and come in so many shapes and sizes! Read on to learn how to care for your hydrangeas.
Plant tags tell you a lot about a plant. There’s a lot of information on them, but that information can vary between different brands. Read on to learn about the information presented on the plant labels.
Both spring and fall clean ups are beneficial to your gardens and landscape. Read on to learn what to do during your clean ups and why it is beneficial!
It’s mulching season! Read on to learn why mulch is great for the landscape and how to apply it.
Hydrangeas have become a staple in the landscaping word, and for good reason! Large, long lasting blooms, multiple color options, different sizes to match your needs, and over all and easy maintenance plant. Pruning hydrangeas is simple, you just need to know what kind you have!
Spring is the time to trim your ornamental and native grasses. You will want to get this done before the new growth begins.
Cut all of your grasses down to just a few inches above the ground. You want to remove all of last year’s foliage to allow the new growth to emerge from the crowns.
Some grasses will start to grow right away, (like Karl Foerster), but be patient with Switch or Flame Grasses as they will not show signs of new growth until the soil warms up. Spring is also the best time to divide your grasses if they have gotten to large.
Contact Paul Swartz Nursery today for more tips, special offers and plant care advice –
262.537-8083