Palmetto, FL is unique in that most of our plants will survive the winter months. That means that unlike most places in the country, we don’t have to go all winter without seeing some bright color in our landscapes. Winter is a time of dormancy for many plants, but there are still some colorful winter…
Spring has sprung, which means it is time to consider giving your Florida landscaping a nice facelift. Aside from a spring cleanup to remove any yard debris, another way to boost your landscape beds’ appearance is by installing some annual flowers. As their name indicates, annual flowers will only live for a growing season. Annual…
Choosing a local nursery is a great way to support local business, and to buy locally grown plants that are adapted to our climate and conditions. Also, many plants for sale at big box stores are shipped from out of state and can suffer damage along the way, leading to unhealthy growth and even death. Our…
One of the most enjoyable things about living in a Southern state is being able to enjoy gardening and planting annuals in the fall. There are so many colorful blooms and bright hues that fall annuals have to offer the Bradenton, FL area, that help homeowners and businesses spice up their landscaping. Fall annuals can be added in…
A great landscape design includes both annuals and perennials. The combination of hearty, yearlong plants and bright, seasonal flowers creates a balanced look within your landscaping beds. Knowing the difference between your annuals and perennials will aid you in maintaining their health and help your landscape to look the best it can. Annuals Annuals live…
When it comes to Central Florida, two seasons bring changes in landscaping annuals–winter and summer. Since temperatures can possibly run on a mercurial basis in Central Florida, different plants are suited to each season around Palmetto, Parrish, and Bradenton. Changing out the annuals in your landscaping beds will allow their colors to provide accents all…
October is the start of our dry season in Palmetto, FL. Finally, after the hot rainy summer we’ve had this year; cooler dryer weather is just around the corner. Here in Central Florida, we usually plan for a six-month dry season starting at the end of October into the first of November. There are many great flowers…