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Considered one of the best low-chill blueberries for Southern regions, recommended chill: 150 hours.

Often considered to have the best flavor of the Southern highbush, large dark blue fruit matures very early from summer to early fall. Needs only 400 hours of chill.

Requires only 300 chill hours

One of the best varieties for Southern regions, Sharpblue produces well in areas that receive only 200 hours of chilling

Self fertile; for a more prolific harvest, plant a pollenizer nearby. Requires only 150-200 chill hours.

High heat and sun tolerant.

Double White Trumpet Daffodil with the Divisions of the Perianth in Duplicate

Possible Double variant of N. obvallaris

An excellent base for spring bulbs. Benefits from being sheared back after bloom to keep plant neat and to initiate another bloom cycle. Divide in spring every 2-4 years,

An excellent base for spring bulbs. Benefits from being sheared back after bloom to keep plant neat and to initiate another bloom cycle. Divide in spring every 2-4 years,

Prune hard in fall or late winter to 6" from the crown to promote fresh leaf growth.

Deadhead after blooms dry out for continuous blooming. Usually deer resistant.

From the hybridizer:
Excellent plant habit with flawless foliage. Increases quickly. Great plant for late season color.

From hybridizer:
Blooms always open without crowding and are extremely fragrant blooming right under your nose where you can smell them. Exceptional plant habit carries through to seedlings...it can improve the height and branching on round forms or improve the strength of scapes on more spidery forms equally well. The color is a clarifier.

A strong green infusion when it opens in the morning.

According to the hybridizer: An excellent parent for hardy, tall, and sunfast reds...both UF and rounder forms.

Vigorous plants increase quickly. Flawless foliage.

Horizontal growth unless trained to vine upright, makes a great small upright shrub if staked and an excellent standard with a little pruning.

This variety is excellent staked, trellised, or in a hanging basket. Growth is light-textured, upright to spreading, and climbing in habit

A descendant of the classic Dahlia, Bishop of Llandaff

Flowers come in a wide variety of warm-toned shades of red, orange, yellow, pink, and purple, in solid and sometimes bicolor blooms. The bloom forms include single and semi-double, as well as Peony-formed. The black foliage is very striking!