Доброе осеннее утро! ...
These seven festivals are guaranteed to get you into the autumn spirit, with all the classic fall activities and a few only possible in MD.
Tall Utah 52/70R Improved Celery seeds for sale from Harris Seeds will grow to have dark green stalks and a compact plant habit. Celery is best for early spring or later summer sales, so that it matures during cooler growing periods. 51 Tray Liners from Raker will ship on the first available ship date (view shipping section below). For later ship dates, specify your request at checkout. Available Spring Ship Dates: Feb 19, March 5, March 19, April 2, April 16, April 30, May 14, May 29 and June 11. Available Fall Ship Dates: July 16, July 30, Aug 13, Aug 27, Sept 10, Sept 24, Oct 8, Oct 22, Nov 5 and Nov 19. Seed Growing Tips For the best results, start your Tall Utah Celery seeds indoors in a warm, well-lit area about 10 to 12 weeks before the last heavy spring frost. Keep the soil evenly moist during germination. When the seedlings emerge, place them on a windowsill with plenty of light or beneath a fluorescent light for 16 hours every day. Before transferring your Tall Utah Celery outdoors, have the seedlings acclimate to the new environment by moving them to a sheltered place outside for a week. By acclimating the celery seedlings, their cell structure will toughen to reduce transplant shock. Harvest the celery when the stalks reach about 6 inches. Show More Show Less SHIPPING Seed Untreated 1/4 Pound: On backorder PACKAGING Approximately 1,295,975 seeds per pound CULTURE Soil temperature: 70 - 75 degrees fahrenheit Seeding depth: 0.12 - 0.25 inches Germination days: 14 - 21 days Grow on temperature day: 65 - 65 degrees fahrenheit Weeks indoor: 10 - 12 weeks Maturation days: 90 days Size: 1 Ounce.
40+ SEEDS - CERINTHE MAJOR PRIDE OF GIBRALTAR , ALTROPUPURASCENS 24-32 " Height X 24 " Spread aka HONEYWORT, BLUEWAX, BLUE KIWI, BLUE SHRIMP FLOWERS JULY ON FIRST YEAR, SECOND YEAR MAY THROUGH SEPT - OCT FULL SUN PARTIAL SHADE / BLOOMS MAY through SEPTEMBER / ATTRACTS HUMMINGBIRDS, BEES & BUTTERFLIES / DEER RESISTANT / HARDY ANNUAL SELF SOWS TO PERENNIAL / ZONES 3 - 9 / EVERGREEN IN MILD CLIMATES / VERY HARDY ANNUAL THAT RE-SEEDS ITSELF / FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ADDITIONAL ITEMS / GROWING INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED Prolific bouquet filler. Mottled bluish-green foliage. Flowers on upright branches. Bracts are violet blue surrounding grape color tubular flowers. The drooping habit of weeping brackets of flowers, makes an elegant addition to bouquets. The flowers are complemented by the grey-green foliage. Makes a wonderful impact in the garden. Early in the season this unusual plant resembles a garden pea, but as the stems lengthen, they branch to produce showy blue flower bracts with small bells that seem to grow out of the leaves and stems. Heat tolerant throughout the summer and also hardy down to at least 23 degrees. Cooler nights in fall produce an even deeper blue color. Changes shades with soil variations. While technically an annual, this self-sowing hardy plant will drop its large pea sized seeds throughout late summer and early autumn, and will grow in and around the same patch for quite some years.
Sept Oct 2009, Love of Quilting, magazine, Fons and Porter, Seasonal quilts, decorative embroidery, country sunfloweres, inexpensive shipping
Shop the latest from outfit.advisor on LTK, the easiest way to shop everything from your favorite influencers.
What's on your dinner menu this week? I have a week's worth of scrumptious recipes waiting for you! Many are WW friendly, healthy and gluten-free!
Welcome November with these quotes that will help you celebrate fall, gratitude, crunchy leaves, golden light, and Thanksgiving. These funny and sentimental messages will put you in the right mindset.
Never thought of your garden as a wildlife preserve? Well, it may be time. The statistics about human impact on nature are grim. Consider a few: America grows by 8640 people per day, and we sprawl across an additional two million acres per year (the size of Yellowstone Park). The total paved surface of the country is the size of Missouri, and our non-paved surfaces are mostly lawn and sterile plantings. What's left of our woodlots and forests are invaded with 3400 species of alien plants like bittersweet, honeysuckle and privet that have consumed 100 million acres of land (the size of Texas). In the lower 48 states, humans have converted 54% of the total land into cities and suburbs, and 41% into various forms of agriculture. That's an astounding 95% of total land dedicated to man-made use.* Nature no longer happens somewhere else. Gardeners represent the last best chance to reclaim some of our lost biodiversity. Our local animals need native plants--preferably lots of them in contiguous and connected areas--to survive and reproduce. While I love many Asian or European ornamentals, they support only a tiny fraction of the wildlife that natives do. For example, a Kousa dogwood (Cornus kousa) supports no insect herbivores while our native flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) supports 117 different species of moths and butterflies. So what should you plant? Turns out, not all native species are equal. Some plants sustain much more diversity than others. University of Delaware professor Douglas Tallamy has studied eastern native plants and documented the different species they host. Check out this list of five SUPERPLANTS that support wildlife. 1. Oak Trees (Quercus) Oak trees top the list for the total number of species they host. They support an astounding 534 species of butterflies and moths, nearly five time the amount of a Beech tree. In addition, their acorns provide an abundant food source for small mammals and birds. Oaks have been diminishing in forests as a result of fire suppression, all the more reason to add one to your yard. Plus, oaks are a beautiful and elegant, providing shade in the summer and allowing light in the winter (great for energy efficiency). Try an underused oak like the stunning Scarlet Oak (Quercus coccinea) for fall color, or the Nuttall Oak (Quercus nuttalli) for vigor and ease of transplant. 2. Goldenrods (Solidago) Goldenrods support the highest number of moths and butterflies of any herbaceous species in the study, a whopping 115 different species. They are also an important nectar source for native bees and insect pollinators. Wait, don't Goldenrods cause hay fever? No. It gets blamed for it because it blooms at the same time as Ragweed. Most goldenrod species are drought tolerant, low maintenance, and have a long season of bloom. Try a Goldenrod cultivar like 'Fireworks' or 'Little Lemon' for a late summer show. 3. Black Cherry (Prunus serotina) image from mobot.org Black cherries are rare in the nursery trade, mostly because they are considered a weed for so many years. But Black Cherries are among the most ecologically productive plants in the U.S., supporting an astounding 456 different species of moths and butterflies. This tree is a veritable food court for wildlife: their beautiful white blooms in April provide nectar for bees and other pollinating insects, their fruit provides food for birds and small mammals, and their trunks are favorite foraging ground for woodpeckers. Plant Black Cherries along the border of your property, preferably contiguous with other trees and shrubs to maximize the wildlife impact. If you can't find tree sizes in the nursery, don't fret. Plant denser groups of smaller saplings for a lush and informal hedge row. Here is a link where you can get seeds. 4. Asters Asters are second only to Goldenrods in terms of the number of moths and butterflies they support (112 different species!). American asters are among the most colorful and showy of all native perennials. Don't even bother with Asian varieties; the American natives are every bit as intense, drought tolerant, and easy to grow. Plus, we are spoiled for choice. The New England Aster (Aster novae angliae) are great for massing, the Wood Asters (Aster divaricatus & cordifolius) are good in the shade, and Smooth Aster (Aster laevis) are great for interplanting among grasses. My personal favorite are the Aromatic Asters (Aster oblongifolius) like 'October Skies' (pictured) and 'Raydon's Favorite.' Compact (18-24"), vigorous, and an explosion of mid-autumn color. 5. Willows One of the most under appreciated shrubs in America turns out to be one of the most ecologically beneficial ones. Willows form large shrubs or small trees that stabilize streambanks, remove pollution from water, and provide food for as many as 455 different moths and butterflies. Our colonial forbears used willows for baskets, building construction, and fencing, but we've all but forgotten this amazing shrub. It's not only practical, but beautiful. Bluestem Nursery is the authority on the many different uses and varieties of willows. Consider a willow for its steely blue leaf color, or for its outstanding stem color that rivals Red Stem Dogwoods. Bluestem Nursery has catalogued just a few of the many uses for these plants. They're incredibly fast growing, too. If you want an instant hedgerow, or a living fence (see picture) this is your plant. (Statistics from Bringing Nature Home: How Native Plants Sustain Wildlife in Our Gardens by Douglas W. Tallamy.)
Diggerfest 2018, a fall-themed Diggerland USA experience, runs every weekend through the end of November. Enjoy our hayrides, pumpkin launching and of course, heavy machinery!
40+ SEEDS - CERINTHE MAJOR PRIDE OF GIBRALTAR , ALTROPUPURASCENS 24-32 " Height X 24 " Spread aka HONEYWORT, BLUEWAX, BLUE KIWI, BLUE SHRIMP FLOWERS JULY ON FIRST YEAR, SECOND YEAR MAY THROUGH SEPT - OCT FULL SUN PARTIAL SHADE / BLOOMS MAY through SEPTEMBER / ATTRACTS HUMMINGBIRDS, BEES & BUTTERFLIES / DEER RESISTANT / HARDY ANNUAL SELF SOWS TO PERENNIAL / ZONES 3 - 9 / EVERGREEN IN MILD CLIMATES / VERY HARDY ANNUAL THAT RE-SEEDS ITSELF / FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ADDITIONAL ITEMS / GROWING INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED Prolific bouquet filler. Mottled bluish-green foliage. Flowers on upright branches. Bracts are violet blue surrounding grape color tubular flowers. The drooping habit of weeping brackets of flowers, makes an elegant addition to bouquets. The flowers are complemented by the grey-green foliage. Makes a wonderful impact in the garden. Early in the season this unusual plant resembles a garden pea, but as the stems lengthen, they branch to produce showy blue flower bracts with small bells that seem to grow out of the leaves and stems. Heat tolerant throughout the summer and also hardy down to at least 23 degrees. Cooler nights in fall produce an even deeper blue color. Changes shades with soil variations. While technically an annual, this self-sowing hardy plant will drop its large pea sized seeds throughout late summer and early autumn, and will grow in and around the same patch for quite some years.
We're updating the post as the day progresses: https://t.co/UK0t1EHaky
It’s starting to feel like my favorite time of year once more—the autumnal equinox took place last week.
40+ SEEDS - CERINTHE MAJOR PRIDE OF GIBRALTAR , ALTROPUPURASCENS 24-32 " Height X 24 " Spread aka HONEYWORT, BLUEWAX, BLUE KIWI, BLUE SHRIMP FLOWERS JULY ON FIRST YEAR, SECOND YEAR MAY THROUGH SEPT - OCT FULL SUN PARTIAL SHADE / BLOOMS MAY through SEPTEMBER / ATTRACTS HUMMINGBIRDS, BEES & BUTTERFLIES / DEER RESISTANT / HARDY ANNUAL SELF SOWS TO PERENNIAL / ZONES 3 - 9 / EVERGREEN IN MILD CLIMATES / VERY HARDY ANNUAL THAT RE-SEEDS ITSELF / FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ADDITIONAL ITEMS / GROWING INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED Prolific bouquet filler. Mottled bluish-green foliage. Flowers on upright branches. Bracts are violet blue surrounding grape color tubular flowers. The drooping habit of weeping brackets of flowers, makes an elegant addition to bouquets. The flowers are complemented by the grey-green foliage. Makes a wonderful impact in the garden. Early in the season this unusual plant resembles a garden pea, but as the stems lengthen, they branch to produce showy blue flower bracts with small bells that seem to grow out of the leaves and stems. Heat tolerant throughout the summer and also hardy down to at least 23 degrees. Cooler nights in fall produce an even deeper blue color. Changes shades with soil variations. While technically an annual, this self-sowing hardy plant will drop its large pea sized seeds throughout late summer and early autumn, and will grow in and around the same patch for quite some years.
40+ SEEDS - CERINTHE MAJOR PRIDE OF GIBRALTAR , ALTROPUPURASCENS 24-32 " Height X 24 " Spread aka HONEYWORT, BLUEWAX, BLUE KIWI, BLUE SHRIMP FLOWERS JULY ON FIRST YEAR, SECOND YEAR MAY THROUGH SEPT - OCT FULL SUN PARTIAL SHADE / BLOOMS MAY through SEPTEMBER / ATTRACTS HUMMINGBIRDS, BEES & BUTTERFLIES / DEER RESISTANT / HARDY ANNUAL SELF SOWS TO PERENNIAL / ZONES 3 - 9 / EVERGREEN IN MILD CLIMATES / VERY HARDY ANNUAL THAT RE-SEEDS ITSELF / FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ADDITIONAL ITEMS / GROWING INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED Prolific bouquet filler. Mottled bluish-green foliage. Flowers on upright branches. Bracts are violet blue surrounding grape color tubular flowers. The drooping habit of weeping brackets of flowers, makes an elegant addition to bouquets. The flowers are complemented by the grey-green foliage. Makes a wonderful impact in the garden. Early in the season this unusual plant resembles a garden pea, but as the stems lengthen, they branch to produce showy blue flower bracts with small bells that seem to grow out of the leaves and stems. Heat tolerant throughout the summer and also hardy down to at least 23 degrees. Cooler nights in fall produce an even deeper blue color. Changes shades with soil variations. While technically an annual, this self-sowing hardy plant will drop its large pea sized seeds throughout late summer and early autumn, and will grow in and around the same patch for quite some years.
Charmaine Bernard at Azzedine Alaïa Fall/Winter 1992
Crochet Today! Nov/Dec 07 Be creative your way Get crafty this fall! 24 designs inside cozy style back to school filet crochet autumn afghans baby heirlooms weekend projects and more! 104 glossy pages with colour photos and instructions The magazine is in great condition, minimal wear and tear on the cover or inside
DESCRIPTION: NAME: Late Figwort OTHER COMMON NAMES: Carpenter's Square / Eastern Figwort SCIENTIFIC NAME: Scrophularia Marilandica COLOR: Burgundy Red PLANT SEEDS: Fall / Cold Stratify PLANT HEIGHT: 48 - 120" PLANT SPACING: 18 - 24" BLOOM TIME: July - Oct HARDINESS ZONE: 4 - 7 LIGHT REQUIREMENTS: Sun - Part Shade SOIL & WATER PREFERENCES: Average QUANTITY: 1000 Seeds OTHER: They are commonly visited by hummingbirds in late summer! Woo hoo! * RECEIVE A FREE GIFT FROM SEEDVILLE USA’S “WILD SIDE” CONSERVATION TEAM WITH EVERY ORDER! AND ... FREE SHIPPING ON ANY ADDITIONAL SEEDS! PAY ONLY ONE FLAT SHIPPING FEE NO MATTER HOW MANY PACKS OF SEEDS YOU ORDER! PLEASE VISIT MY STORE FOR OVER 1,700 TYPES OF FLOWER, VINE, TREE, SHRUB, HERB, FRUIT, & VEGETABLE SEEDS!!!
