Not all bedroom styles remain popular forever, and interior designers are pretty quick to pinpoint a few design schemes that they're ready to say goodbye to for good.
25.05.2024 - 01:29 / balconygardenweb.com / Ralph Astley
Despite the similarity in their starting letters, these trees come with different qualities that set them apart from each other. Find out what makes each of these trees unique and which is best suited to your landscape!
Botanical Name: Acacia spp.
This tree is popular for its rapid growth and soil erosion control nature. If you live in an arid region, this will be the perfect fit there.
Botanical Name: Alnus spp.
Alders grow in a conical shape and can live up to 60 years. They are unique because they have a symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, which helps them enrich the soil.
Botanical Name: Acer ginnala
In fall, when everything seems dull, you can enjoy the red fall foliage of this tree! Plus, it can tolerate a wide range of soil conditions, which makes it easy to cultivate.
Botanical Name: Malus domestica
How can we miss the flavourful apple when talking about trees that start with A? There are over 7,500 varieties offering diverse flavors and you can also grow these in pots.
Botanical Name: Thuja occidentalis
These trees have pyramidal shape with thin, scaling outer bark and fibrous inner bark. Arborvitaes are widely used in landscaping and also as traditional Christmas trees.
Botanical Name: Fraxinus spp.
This tree’s strong, elastic wood is used in scores of sports equipment. As a landscaping option, this cultivar offers a tall stature that beautifully forms a domed canopy.
Botanical Name: Populus spp.
These deciduous trees are also popular as aspens because their leaves “quake” in the wind. Come fall and their green leaves taken a stunning orange hue!
Botanical Name: Casuarina equisetifolia
Despite its name, this not a true pine but a deciduous tree that looks like a pine and grows to more than 80-100 feet tall.
Not all bedroom styles remain popular forever, and interior designers are pretty quick to pinpoint a few design schemes that they're ready to say goodbye to for good.
I have a passion for green things—and all things related to green things. Plant and container specimens line my greenhouse shelves, carport, and driveway. Come summer, I put all worries of frost and cold weather aside and start pairing things up from my collection.
From crocus to clematis, each flower on this list manifests as a masterpiece by Mama Nature! Appearing in surreal pastels and extraordinary form, our pick of Flowers that Look Like Sketches is all the inspiration you need to awaken the Picasso in you!
Butterflies are drawn to the scent of nectar, fragrant blossoms, and bright, bold colors. So, if you’re building a garden to tempt these stunning pollinators, it has to be one with extraordinary foliage and sweet fragrances, and these Climbers and Vines are exactly that.
With hot temperatures rising across the country this year, this summer is the perfect breeding ground for mosquitoes. These insects look for hot and humid conditions—and they’re likely to find these conditions in more places than usual this year.
Whether it's blocking a busy street just beyond your property line or hiding from a nosy neighbor who pops by every time you step outside to water your plants, you may find yourself in need of a quick solution for privacy in your own backyard. While you could put up a sky-high fence, there's an easier, less expensive, and more aesthetically pleasing solution. Fast-growing privacy trees will give your yard a natural barrier that makes it feel like a private getaway.
It wasn’t actually a lie, but I was misleading myself as well as anyone who reads my blog, when I talked yesterday about how behind the clematis were. In reality, it seems to be mostly the C viticella and C integrifolia that are either slow or not showing at all, whereas C texensis like ‘Princess Diana’ and ‘Duchess of Albany’ are as floriferous as usual although not yet in bud, and the few Group 2 clematis are growing and flowering (or about to) as usual, like the striking Clematis ‘Kingfisher’ above.
How to Grow and Care for Saucer Magnolia Trees Magnolia x soulangeana
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Indoor air can be 2-5 times more polluted than outdoor air. Our homes contain a host of invisible toxic compounds, including carbon monoxide, which can hurt our lungs and overall health with constant exposure. While air-purifying plants can be the perfect solution to make your home breathable again, they still can help!
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