by Ninja Lawns | Jul 7, 2015 | Bedding Plants, Uncategorized
As we speak, zinnias are blooming at my house, and they are stunning! You wouldn’t think that such a delicate flower would make it through the long, hot summer here in Georgia, but seriously, zinnias thrive in this kind of weather! And with all varieties and colors...
by Ninja Lawns | Jun 29, 2015 | Bedding Plants, Gardening, Landscaping, Springtime, Summer
You might expect this new cultivar to have purple blooms, but it actually has these lovely hombre blooms that fade from the pink fringe along the edges, to creamy white with a buttery yellow center at the heart. These sunbursts are heat tolerant and drought resistant,...
by Ninja Lawns | Jun 24, 2015 | Bedding Plants, Gardening, Landscaping
So many varieties of Liriope exist today, many of them being welcomed into home landscapes with open arms, and not without reason! Liriope, or monkey grass as it’s sometimes known, is a low-growing flowering grass that is often used as a pathway border or...
by Ninja Lawns | Jun 19, 2015 | Autumn, Bedding Plants, Foundation Plants, Gardening, Hedges, Landscaping, Springtime, Summer, Winter
Gardenias are certainly not a stranger to most of you, being well-loved for their characteristic pungent white blooms, as well as glossy green foliage that stays beautiful all year long. Gardenias are shade-loving plants, but they are also just as productive when...
by Ninja Lawns | Jun 5, 2015 | Bedding Plants, Gardening, Landscaping, Summer
Prized in many asian cultures for it’s herbal and medicinal uses, lemongrass might be just the accent piece you are looking for! With thick, tightly packed base stems, lemongrass can grow upwards of 5 feet tall, it’s hardy green stalks making a statement...
by Ninja Lawns | May 14, 2015 | Bedding Plants, Gardening, Springtime
Certain plants will need staking, and it’s best to do it now while the shoots are short and untangled. Delaying this task may mean a tougher job later on, as well as the undesired possibility that the plant will be “pinched” between the stakes rather than grow around...