grape hyacinths
Courtesy of The New York Botanical Garden
Close [x]MyHomeIdeasDiscover the look that you love and bring it to life.

Adding Variety

• Use a potting soil that has good drainage. Adding compost to the mix helps to create additional heat and adds nutrients.

• Use a slow-release fertilizer that will last until spring.

• Select plants with a hardiness rating colder than your temperature zone.

• Try underplanting with spring-flowering bulbs. Plant bulbs in containers at regular depth (three times the size of the bulb), but space them closer together than you would in the open ground.

• Create long-season interest by selecting a mixture of low-growing conifers, broadleaf evergreens, grasses, and interesting foliage plants.

Shown here: grape hyacinths (Muscari)

«
Stone planters
Previous Size Matters
4 of 7grape hyacinths






  • Loading comments...

Add new comment

The rules: Keep it clean, and stay on the subject or we might delete your comment. If you see inappropriate language, e-mail us. An asterisk * indicates a required field.

2000 characters maximum




Calendar

JavaScript must be enabled to use this Calendar module.



New on the Web