This document is an order form for potted bedding and companion plants from a plant nursery. It lists over 100 plant varieties that are available in 4-inch pots with 15 pots per tray. The order form requests information about the customer such as their name, address, phone number, and special instructions. It provides pricing and growing conditions for each plant variety. Minimum orders of 5 trays per variety are required except for grass varieties which have a 3 tray minimum. Customers can request special varieties to be grown.
This document provides information on new plant varieties for commercial flower growers. It highlights heat-tolerant season extender plants like Ipomoea, Hibiscus, and Salvia varieties. It also features new Coleus, Angelonia, Begonia, Dianthus, Euphorbia, Marigold, Pansy, Petunia, Vinca, Zinnia, and vegetable varieties. Additionally, it introduces new pre-mixed container combinations and emphasizes characteristics like disease resistance, unique colors, and performance in heat and sunlight.
This document provides recommendations for annual plants to add color and interest to gardens. It discusses over 50 different annual plant varieties organized by genus/species and lists their attributes. It also discusses techniques for designing showstopping container gardens using annuals and perennials with themes for spring, summer, fall and winter. Tips are provided on plant combinations, hardscape additions and utilizing filler, thriller and spiller plants in containers.
The document provides a list of six mail-order, retail, and wholesale nurseries that grow and sell native plants. It includes the names and contact information for each nursery. The University of Delaware Botanic Gardens contains a collection of native plant species from the region. Its mission is to promote the use of native plants in landscaping and demonstrate environmentally sound landscaping practices. The document also provides tables listing common native tree, shrub, evergreen tree and shrub species found in Delaware landscapes.
Seed to Seed: Food Gardens in Schools - Seed SaversFayina19z
This document provides guidance for creating and maintaining school food gardens. It discusses principles of organic and sustainable gardening, and outlines five key reasons for starting a school garden: to promote healthy eating, demonstrate environmental values, connect with the local community, engage multiple learning styles, and provide a holistic educational experience. The document then covers planning considerations such as site selection, soil analysis, garden design, infrastructure needs, and collecting materials. It provides guidance on installation, maintenance, harvesting, seed saving, and resources for starting a garden. The overall aim is to help teachers establish gardens that educate students about food and sustainability.
Taking Root: A Glimpse at Agriculture in the Inner CityFayina19z
Urban agriculture has the potential to address poverty and lack of opportunity in West Philadelphia. The author researched four urban farms in the area and found they turned unused land into productive spaces while increasing local food access. However, youth involvement is needed for urban farming to succeed long-term. A well-planned business model with diversified production and distribution is also necessary to balance affordability and sustainability. Considering local culture and tastes is especially important to meet community needs. While criticisms exist, urban agriculture shows promise in improving quality of life.
Ron’s Veggie Garden Tips - University of Illinois ExtensionFayina19z
Ron provides several tips for the vegetable garden:
1) Use mesh bags and pantyhose to protect fruits and vegetables from birds and insects as they grow and dry herbs.
2) Place cans or fencing around newly planted vegetables to protect them from cutworms in the soil.
3) Be prepared for late frosts by covering tender plants with materials that insulate but don't conduct cold.
4) Install chicken wire fencing to keep rabbits from the garden.
Recommended Vegetable Varieties for Utah for Home Vegetable GardenFayina19z
This document provides recommendations for home vegetable garden varieties in Utah. It discusses factors to consider when selecting varieties such as disease resistance, maturity times, and growing conditions. The bulk of the document is a table that lists recommended vegetable varieties for Utah and the seed sources for each variety. Varieties are organized by vegetable type and include details like days to maturity and disease resistances. The document encourages gardeners to consider their local conditions and consult extension resources when choosing which varieties to grow.
The Lost Secrets Of The Garden: The Companion Planting Guide For Vegetable Ga...Fayina19z
The document discusses an interview with Mother Earth about her role and mankind's current situation. Mother Earth says her main purpose is to provide a place for souls to develop skills in loving one another. She notes that mankind is at a defining point, on the brink of either destroying itself or realizing its spiritual nature and living in harmony with nature.
This document provides information on new plant varieties for commercial flower growers. It highlights heat-tolerant season extender plants like Ipomoea, Hibiscus, and Salvia varieties. It also features new Coleus, Angelonia, Begonia, Dianthus, Euphorbia, Marigold, Pansy, Petunia, Vinca, Zinnia, and vegetable varieties. Additionally, it introduces new pre-mixed container combinations and emphasizes characteristics like disease resistance, unique colors, and performance in heat and sunlight.
This document provides recommendations for annual plants to add color and interest to gardens. It discusses over 50 different annual plant varieties organized by genus/species and lists their attributes. It also discusses techniques for designing showstopping container gardens using annuals and perennials with themes for spring, summer, fall and winter. Tips are provided on plant combinations, hardscape additions and utilizing filler, thriller and spiller plants in containers.
The document provides a list of six mail-order, retail, and wholesale nurseries that grow and sell native plants. It includes the names and contact information for each nursery. The University of Delaware Botanic Gardens contains a collection of native plant species from the region. Its mission is to promote the use of native plants in landscaping and demonstrate environmentally sound landscaping practices. The document also provides tables listing common native tree, shrub, evergreen tree and shrub species found in Delaware landscapes.
Seed to Seed: Food Gardens in Schools - Seed SaversFayina19z
This document provides guidance for creating and maintaining school food gardens. It discusses principles of organic and sustainable gardening, and outlines five key reasons for starting a school garden: to promote healthy eating, demonstrate environmental values, connect with the local community, engage multiple learning styles, and provide a holistic educational experience. The document then covers planning considerations such as site selection, soil analysis, garden design, infrastructure needs, and collecting materials. It provides guidance on installation, maintenance, harvesting, seed saving, and resources for starting a garden. The overall aim is to help teachers establish gardens that educate students about food and sustainability.
Taking Root: A Glimpse at Agriculture in the Inner CityFayina19z
Urban agriculture has the potential to address poverty and lack of opportunity in West Philadelphia. The author researched four urban farms in the area and found they turned unused land into productive spaces while increasing local food access. However, youth involvement is needed for urban farming to succeed long-term. A well-planned business model with diversified production and distribution is also necessary to balance affordability and sustainability. Considering local culture and tastes is especially important to meet community needs. While criticisms exist, urban agriculture shows promise in improving quality of life.
Ron’s Veggie Garden Tips - University of Illinois ExtensionFayina19z
Ron provides several tips for the vegetable garden:
1) Use mesh bags and pantyhose to protect fruits and vegetables from birds and insects as they grow and dry herbs.
2) Place cans or fencing around newly planted vegetables to protect them from cutworms in the soil.
3) Be prepared for late frosts by covering tender plants with materials that insulate but don't conduct cold.
4) Install chicken wire fencing to keep rabbits from the garden.
Recommended Vegetable Varieties for Utah for Home Vegetable GardenFayina19z
This document provides recommendations for home vegetable garden varieties in Utah. It discusses factors to consider when selecting varieties such as disease resistance, maturity times, and growing conditions. The bulk of the document is a table that lists recommended vegetable varieties for Utah and the seed sources for each variety. Varieties are organized by vegetable type and include details like days to maturity and disease resistances. The document encourages gardeners to consider their local conditions and consult extension resources when choosing which varieties to grow.
The Lost Secrets Of The Garden: The Companion Planting Guide For Vegetable Ga...Fayina19z
The document discusses an interview with Mother Earth about her role and mankind's current situation. Mother Earth says her main purpose is to provide a place for souls to develop skills in loving one another. She notes that mankind is at a defining point, on the brink of either destroying itself or realizing its spiritual nature and living in harmony with nature.
This document provides background and instructions for an activity called "Plant Buddies" that teaches students about companion planting. The activity has two parts:
1. Students work in pairs to plant "plant cards" representing different plants in an imaginary garden based on compatibility. Insects are then introduced to test the effectiveness of the planting.
2. Students classify the plants using botanical characteristics like flower structure to learn how scientific classification relates to companion planting. They create a dichotomous key to classify plants.
The activity aims to help students understand beneficial relationships between plants and insects in the garden ecosystem. Background notes explain concepts like companion planting, plant families, and how to adapt the activity for different gardens and extension projects
Companion planting involves combining plants that provide mutual benefits in the garden. Certain plants provide nutrients, shade, or structure to other plants. Gardeners should consult companion planting guides to learn which vegetables and herbs pair well together. Some plant combinations to try include the "Three Sisters" - corn, beans, and squash. While some plants help each other, others can inhibit growth, so it's important to observe plant interactions and avoid bad companion combinations. Experimentation is key to discovering the best companion planting methods.
The document lists various herbs, vegetables, and fruits that can be grown in a garden, including dill, corn, basil, apples, beets, garlic, leeks, beans, celery, cherry, fennel, chives, chervil, apricot, lovage, borage, carrots, lettuce, hyssop, kohlrabi, eggplant, foxglove, lavender, coriander, cucumbers, fruit trees, grape vines, gooseberries, horseradish, and lemon balm. It provides a comprehensive list of plants suitable for cultivation.
Planting Companion Plants and Monthly Planting Charts - Garden MasterFayina19z
The document provides a planting guide for January through June that includes:
- Vegetables that can be planted each month through seed, transplants, or sets
- Companion plants that can be planted with each vegetable
- Vegetables that require a greenhouse for planting in certain months
The guide provides information on the optimal planting times and companions for a variety of vegetables throughout the spring growing season.
Planting Guide for Home Gardening in Alabama - Alabama Cooperative ExtensionFayina19z
This document provides a planting guide for home gardening in Alabama, including recommended planting times and cultivars for a variety of vegetables. It discusses site selection, soil preparation, fertilization, seed and transplant care, irrigation, weed and pest control, and harvesting best practices. An accompanying chart lists specific planting date ranges for spring and fall crops as well as spacing recommendations.
Plants as Deterrents - Tucson Organic GardenersFayina19z
This document lists various plant pairings that can benefit each other or deter pests when planted together. Some key points include:
- Alliums like garlic, onions, and chives planted with roses can protect them from aphids and moles.
- Basil helps tomatoes overcome insects and disease when planted near them. It also repels flies and mosquitoes.
- Beans can be planted with carrots, cabbage, beets and aid cucumbers and cabbages when interplanted. They add nitrogen to soil.
- Marigolds planted with potatoes, strawberries, and roses can help discourage nematodes.
- Mint planted near cabbage and tomatoes can improve their flavor and help repel a
This document provides information about propagating and growing various fruit trees, including:
1. Easy fruit propagation methods like runners for strawberries and suckers for raspberries are described. More complex methods like grafting and budding are also covered.
2. Details are given on propagating specific fruits by hardwood cuttings, including best times, cutting length, and how to prepare and plant the cuttings.
3. Information is provided on choosing the right rootstock for different fruit trees to determine size and soil adaptability. Recommended rootstocks are listed for apples, pears, stone fruits, citrus, and other trees.
4. Pests, diseases, and natural remedies are discussed,
Plants Influencing the Behavior of Large White ButterflyFayina19z
This study examined how different companion plants influence the oviposition behavior of Large White Butterflies (Pieris brassicae L.) on cabbage plants. French marigolds (Tagetes patula) and painted daisies (Chrysanthemum carinatum) reduced egg laying on cabbage compared to control plots with only cabbage. Butterflies were attracted to T. patula flowers for feeding but laid fewer eggs on surrounding cabbage plants. C. carinatum appeared repellent to butterflies. Painted sage (Salvia horminum) showed some repellent effects later in the summer. Calendula (Calendula officinalis) and onion (Allium cepa) did not significantly
Polyculture and Integrated Tilapia Farming Systems - Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaFayina19z
1) The document discusses the need for new models of sustainable food production that integrate aquaculture and agriculture due to increasing population and demands on resources.
2) It provides examples of integrated systems around the world that combine fish farming with crops, including tilapia with oil palm, rice, citrus, grapes, and vegetables.
3) Research shows these integrated systems can provide fertilizer to crops from fish waste while fish benefit from irrigation water, leading to increased food production.
Puyallup Demonstration Garden - Master Gardeners, Pierce County, WashingtonFayina19z
The document provides information about children's activities and garden talks hosted by the WSU Pierce County Extension Master Gardeners in August and September 2012. The children's activities include learning about bats in gardens, identifying backyard birds, making vegetable soup and critters, preparing gardens for winter, and more. The garden talks cover various gardening topics such as companion planting, growing vegetables, pruning, using native plants, and weeds. The events are open to the public and aimed to educate about gardening and nature.
Rainbow of Hope for Children: Biointensive Gardening in El SalvadorFayina19z
This document provides an overview and update on the Rainbow of Hope for Children's Biointensive Garden project in Izalco, El Salvador. Over the past 6 years, Rainbow has supported the organic mini-farming demonstration site by providing equipment, infrastructure, salaries, and technical support. The project has trained local farmers and successfully implemented biointensive techniques to improve food security and nutrition for children at a nearby orphanage. Outcomes include steadily increasing vegetable production, employment and training of local farmers, and supplementing the diets of 90 orphanage children. Rainbow is seeking ongoing funding to maintain the self-sustaining garden and continue its benefits.
Raised Bed Gardening and Companion Planting - West Virginia UniversityFayina19z
Raised bed gardening allows for season extension, easier access, and improved drainage. Raised beds can be constructed from various materials and filled with rich soil. Square foot gardening involves intensive planting of one type of plant per square foot in 4x4 foot beds. Companion planting involves using plants that help each other, such as using chives to repel aphids from roses or interplanting crops that grow at different times like corn, beans, and squash.
This document is an introduction to a book on the root development of vegetable crops. It discusses how roots adapt to different environments and the importance of understanding root systems for improving crop production and variety selection. While aerial plant growth has been extensively studied, root systems are less understood due to being underground. The introduction emphasizes that a complete understanding of soil-crop relations requires knowledge of root systems, which mediate the relationship between plants and soil.
Sample Planting Guide for Raised-Bed Garden - Colorado Master GardenersFayina19z
This document provides a planting guide for a raised bed vegetable garden laid out in a block style. It includes a table with recommended planting times and harvest periods for cool and warm season crops in the Front Range of Colorado. The table also estimates plant spacing and projected yields for common vegetables planted in 4-foot wide beds.
School Garden Basics Workshop For Educators - HawaiiFayina19z
This document provides information on common garden pests and diseases, as well as integrated pest management (IPM) techniques. It identifies common insect pests like aphids, whiteflies, and beetles, as well as diseases caused by fungi and viruses. The document introduces IPM as a sustainable approach using biological, cultural, physical and chemical controls. It emphasizes using beneficial insects, companion planting, sanitation and other cultural techniques before resorting to organic or synthetic pesticides. The workshop teaches educators how to identify pests and diseases, monitor problems, and implement a multi-pronged IPM approach to maintain healthy school gardens.
School Garden Manual - Jefferson County Public Schools, KentuckyFayina19z
This document provides information and resources for starting and maintaining a school garden. It includes sections on developing the garden such as selecting a site, designing plans, and gathering materials. Detailed guidance is given for preparing the soil and keeping the garden growing through the seasons. Contact information is provided for various community resources and agencies that can assist with the garden. Teacher resource books and a suggested reading list are also included in the appendix.
A solar chimney uses natural convection to passively heat a home with sunlight. Air is heated as it passes through a solar collector mounted on an insulated south-facing wall and rises into the home. Larger systems can provide over 25% of a home's heating needs using thermal storage like rocks to continue releasing heat after sunset. Proper design of air channels and prevention of reverse flow is important for performance. Well-built systems can provide 30,000-120,000 BTUs of heat per square foot per winter depending on climate.
Without proper ventilation and thermal mass, temperatures in spaces with large south-facing windows will fluctuate widely, rising over 100°F on sunny winter days and dropping below freezing at night. Solar rooms gain excess heat from the sun that can immediately heat a house or be stored for later use with added thermal mass. Solar rooms are usually warmer than outdoor temperatures, reducing heat loss from attached buildings. Common types of solar rooms include greenhouses, solariums, and sun porches.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
This document provides background and instructions for an activity called "Plant Buddies" that teaches students about companion planting. The activity has two parts:
1. Students work in pairs to plant "plant cards" representing different plants in an imaginary garden based on compatibility. Insects are then introduced to test the effectiveness of the planting.
2. Students classify the plants using botanical characteristics like flower structure to learn how scientific classification relates to companion planting. They create a dichotomous key to classify plants.
The activity aims to help students understand beneficial relationships between plants and insects in the garden ecosystem. Background notes explain concepts like companion planting, plant families, and how to adapt the activity for different gardens and extension projects
Companion planting involves combining plants that provide mutual benefits in the garden. Certain plants provide nutrients, shade, or structure to other plants. Gardeners should consult companion planting guides to learn which vegetables and herbs pair well together. Some plant combinations to try include the "Three Sisters" - corn, beans, and squash. While some plants help each other, others can inhibit growth, so it's important to observe plant interactions and avoid bad companion combinations. Experimentation is key to discovering the best companion planting methods.
The document lists various herbs, vegetables, and fruits that can be grown in a garden, including dill, corn, basil, apples, beets, garlic, leeks, beans, celery, cherry, fennel, chives, chervil, apricot, lovage, borage, carrots, lettuce, hyssop, kohlrabi, eggplant, foxglove, lavender, coriander, cucumbers, fruit trees, grape vines, gooseberries, horseradish, and lemon balm. It provides a comprehensive list of plants suitable for cultivation.
Planting Companion Plants and Monthly Planting Charts - Garden MasterFayina19z
The document provides a planting guide for January through June that includes:
- Vegetables that can be planted each month through seed, transplants, or sets
- Companion plants that can be planted with each vegetable
- Vegetables that require a greenhouse for planting in certain months
The guide provides information on the optimal planting times and companions for a variety of vegetables throughout the spring growing season.
Planting Guide for Home Gardening in Alabama - Alabama Cooperative ExtensionFayina19z
This document provides a planting guide for home gardening in Alabama, including recommended planting times and cultivars for a variety of vegetables. It discusses site selection, soil preparation, fertilization, seed and transplant care, irrigation, weed and pest control, and harvesting best practices. An accompanying chart lists specific planting date ranges for spring and fall crops as well as spacing recommendations.
Plants as Deterrents - Tucson Organic GardenersFayina19z
This document lists various plant pairings that can benefit each other or deter pests when planted together. Some key points include:
- Alliums like garlic, onions, and chives planted with roses can protect them from aphids and moles.
- Basil helps tomatoes overcome insects and disease when planted near them. It also repels flies and mosquitoes.
- Beans can be planted with carrots, cabbage, beets and aid cucumbers and cabbages when interplanted. They add nitrogen to soil.
- Marigolds planted with potatoes, strawberries, and roses can help discourage nematodes.
- Mint planted near cabbage and tomatoes can improve their flavor and help repel a
This document provides information about propagating and growing various fruit trees, including:
1. Easy fruit propagation methods like runners for strawberries and suckers for raspberries are described. More complex methods like grafting and budding are also covered.
2. Details are given on propagating specific fruits by hardwood cuttings, including best times, cutting length, and how to prepare and plant the cuttings.
3. Information is provided on choosing the right rootstock for different fruit trees to determine size and soil adaptability. Recommended rootstocks are listed for apples, pears, stone fruits, citrus, and other trees.
4. Pests, diseases, and natural remedies are discussed,
Plants Influencing the Behavior of Large White ButterflyFayina19z
This study examined how different companion plants influence the oviposition behavior of Large White Butterflies (Pieris brassicae L.) on cabbage plants. French marigolds (Tagetes patula) and painted daisies (Chrysanthemum carinatum) reduced egg laying on cabbage compared to control plots with only cabbage. Butterflies were attracted to T. patula flowers for feeding but laid fewer eggs on surrounding cabbage plants. C. carinatum appeared repellent to butterflies. Painted sage (Salvia horminum) showed some repellent effects later in the summer. Calendula (Calendula officinalis) and onion (Allium cepa) did not significantly
Polyculture and Integrated Tilapia Farming Systems - Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaFayina19z
1) The document discusses the need for new models of sustainable food production that integrate aquaculture and agriculture due to increasing population and demands on resources.
2) It provides examples of integrated systems around the world that combine fish farming with crops, including tilapia with oil palm, rice, citrus, grapes, and vegetables.
3) Research shows these integrated systems can provide fertilizer to crops from fish waste while fish benefit from irrigation water, leading to increased food production.
Puyallup Demonstration Garden - Master Gardeners, Pierce County, WashingtonFayina19z
The document provides information about children's activities and garden talks hosted by the WSU Pierce County Extension Master Gardeners in August and September 2012. The children's activities include learning about bats in gardens, identifying backyard birds, making vegetable soup and critters, preparing gardens for winter, and more. The garden talks cover various gardening topics such as companion planting, growing vegetables, pruning, using native plants, and weeds. The events are open to the public and aimed to educate about gardening and nature.
Rainbow of Hope for Children: Biointensive Gardening in El SalvadorFayina19z
This document provides an overview and update on the Rainbow of Hope for Children's Biointensive Garden project in Izalco, El Salvador. Over the past 6 years, Rainbow has supported the organic mini-farming demonstration site by providing equipment, infrastructure, salaries, and technical support. The project has trained local farmers and successfully implemented biointensive techniques to improve food security and nutrition for children at a nearby orphanage. Outcomes include steadily increasing vegetable production, employment and training of local farmers, and supplementing the diets of 90 orphanage children. Rainbow is seeking ongoing funding to maintain the self-sustaining garden and continue its benefits.
Raised Bed Gardening and Companion Planting - West Virginia UniversityFayina19z
Raised bed gardening allows for season extension, easier access, and improved drainage. Raised beds can be constructed from various materials and filled with rich soil. Square foot gardening involves intensive planting of one type of plant per square foot in 4x4 foot beds. Companion planting involves using plants that help each other, such as using chives to repel aphids from roses or interplanting crops that grow at different times like corn, beans, and squash.
This document is an introduction to a book on the root development of vegetable crops. It discusses how roots adapt to different environments and the importance of understanding root systems for improving crop production and variety selection. While aerial plant growth has been extensively studied, root systems are less understood due to being underground. The introduction emphasizes that a complete understanding of soil-crop relations requires knowledge of root systems, which mediate the relationship between plants and soil.
Sample Planting Guide for Raised-Bed Garden - Colorado Master GardenersFayina19z
This document provides a planting guide for a raised bed vegetable garden laid out in a block style. It includes a table with recommended planting times and harvest periods for cool and warm season crops in the Front Range of Colorado. The table also estimates plant spacing and projected yields for common vegetables planted in 4-foot wide beds.
School Garden Basics Workshop For Educators - HawaiiFayina19z
This document provides information on common garden pests and diseases, as well as integrated pest management (IPM) techniques. It identifies common insect pests like aphids, whiteflies, and beetles, as well as diseases caused by fungi and viruses. The document introduces IPM as a sustainable approach using biological, cultural, physical and chemical controls. It emphasizes using beneficial insects, companion planting, sanitation and other cultural techniques before resorting to organic or synthetic pesticides. The workshop teaches educators how to identify pests and diseases, monitor problems, and implement a multi-pronged IPM approach to maintain healthy school gardens.
School Garden Manual - Jefferson County Public Schools, KentuckyFayina19z
This document provides information and resources for starting and maintaining a school garden. It includes sections on developing the garden such as selecting a site, designing plans, and gathering materials. Detailed guidance is given for preparing the soil and keeping the garden growing through the seasons. Contact information is provided for various community resources and agencies that can assist with the garden. Teacher resource books and a suggested reading list are also included in the appendix.
A solar chimney uses natural convection to passively heat a home with sunlight. Air is heated as it passes through a solar collector mounted on an insulated south-facing wall and rises into the home. Larger systems can provide over 25% of a home's heating needs using thermal storage like rocks to continue releasing heat after sunset. Proper design of air channels and prevention of reverse flow is important for performance. Well-built systems can provide 30,000-120,000 BTUs of heat per square foot per winter depending on climate.
Without proper ventilation and thermal mass, temperatures in spaces with large south-facing windows will fluctuate widely, rising over 100°F on sunny winter days and dropping below freezing at night. Solar rooms gain excess heat from the sun that can immediately heat a house or be stored for later use with added thermal mass. Solar rooms are usually warmer than outdoor temperatures, reducing heat loss from attached buildings. Common types of solar rooms include greenhouses, solariums, and sun porches.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Potted Bedding and Companion Plants - Fox Valley Growers, Illinois
1. 1 N 450 Harley Road LaFox, IL 60147
Phone (630) 232-4833 Fax (630) 232-7291
POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 2011
ORDER FORM
SOLD TO: SHIP TO:
Name: Name:
Address: Address:
Phone: Fax: Ship Date:
Contact:
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
Plants grown in 4-inch pots – 15 per tray
All plants care-tagged to variety
Minimum of 5 trays per variety, except grasses
Grasses – minimum of 3 trays per variety
Price: as marked
** Please ask if you have some special variety that we can grow to meet your needs**
POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 4-INCH / 15 CASE
PRICE
# 4-Inch ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
EACH
Bushy habit, pendulous blooms.
Abutilon ‘Bella Series’
Abutilon ‘Bella Series’ colors:
Apricot Sun 1.95
Deep Pink
Red
White
Yellow
Abutilon ‘Fairy Coral Red’ Petite flowering maple, very compact, yet upright
Sun/
(Flowering Maple) flowers exposed on stem, heat tolerant, great 1.95
Part Shade
companion in mixed containers.
Abutilon ‘Kristen’ 3” flowers, salmon turning rose blooms, upright and Sun/
2.30
heat tolerant. Part Shade
Acalypha ‘Beyond Paradise’ Large leaf Acalypha, copper, green and pink leaves,
Sun/
(Wilkesiana) heavily lobed, great garden performance, 30-36”. 2.90
Part Shade
(Copperleaf Plant)
Acalypha ‘Bourbon Street’ Narrow, drooping habit to foliage, copper and rose
Sun/
(Wilkesiana) on green background, really a striking addition to 3.00
Part Shade
(Copperleaf Plant) containers or landscape, 18-24”.
2. POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 4-INCH / 15 CASE
PRICE
# 4-Inch ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
EACH
Agastache ‘Pink’ Spiraling spikes of upright flowers on handsome
(hybrid) dark green foliage, blooms through Summer into the Sun 2.35
Fall, 18-30”.
Agastache ‘Steel Blue’ Spiraling spikes of upright flowers on handsome
(hybrid) dark green foliage, blooms through Summer into the Sun 2.35
Fall, 18-30”.
Ageratum ‘Artist Blue’ Outstanding collection of heat tolerant garden
Sun/
(Vegetative) performers either in containers or planting beds, 1.95
Part Shade
8-12”.
Ageratum ‘Artist Blue-Violet’ Outstanding collection of heat tolerant garden
Sun/
(Vegetative) performers either in containers or planting beds, 1.95
Part Shade
8-12”.
Ageratum ‘Artist Rose’ Outstanding collection of heat tolerant garden
Sun/
(Vegetative) performers either in containers or planting beds, 1.95
Part Shade
8-12”.
Alternanthera ‘Crème de Menthe’ Upright, mounded plants producing eye-catching
Part Sun/
variegated mint green and creamy white foliage, 1.95
Shade
12-18”.
Alternanthera ‘Golden Threads’ Green and cream, narrow thread-like foliage, very Part Shade/
1.95
striking for containers or garden, 12-18”. Shade
Alternanthera ‘Party Time’ Multi-color pink and green foliage, ideal for shady
Shade 1.95
conditions, 18-24”
Alternanthera ‘Purple Knight’ Bronze/red veins, for baskets and containers.
(Amaranthaceae) Sun/Shade 1.95
Alternanthera ‘Raspberry Rose’ Raspberry red and bronze marbled foliage, 18-24”.
Shade 1.95
Alternanthera ‘Red Carpet’ Bronze, yellow, pink and green foliage, wonderfully Part Shade/
1.95
colorful plant for most garden uses. Shade
Alternanthera ‘Red Threads’ Narrow thread-like red foliage, 8” tall, spreads to 14”. Part Shade/
1.95
Shade
Alternanthera ‘Royal Tapestry’ Narrow red foliage, very compact, really striking, for
Sun/Shade 1.95
(Amaranthaceae) baskets and containers.
Alternanthera ‘True Yellow’ Yellow-green, almost chartreuse foliage, mounding
Part Shade/
habit, excellent accent plant for containers or 1.95
Shade
landscape.
Abundant, spire-like blooms, loves heat and sun,
18-24 inches.
Angelonia Sun 1.95
Angelonia colors:
Blue Bi-color
Deep Blue
Pink
White
Neat, tidy habits, prolific flowering throughout
Argyranthemum season, wide range of colors and flower types, 12-18
(A. Frutescens) inches. Sun 1.95
(Butterfly Daisy)
Argyranthemum colors:
Cherry Red
Pink
Red
Rose
Vanilla
White
Yellow
3. POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 4-INCH / 15 CASE
PRICE
# 4-Inch ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
EACH
Asparagus Fern Needle-like dark green foliage plant, very tolerant of
Sun 2.00
(Asparagus springeri) harsh conditions.
Dark foliage and heavily flowering, for pots, baskets,
Bacopa and combos, daylength neutral, tolerates heat, 8-12”.
Sun 1.95
(Sutera cordata)
Bacopa colors:
Blue
Pink
Sky Blue
White
Begonia ‘Dragonwing Pink’ Named for eye-catching angel wing leaves and large
Sun to
blooms, heat tolerant and very much gardener 1.95
Part Shade
friendly. Use in containers or landscape, 12-15”.
Begonia ‘Dragonwing Red’ Named for eye-catching angel wing leaves and large
Sun to
blooms, heat tolerant and very much gardener 1.95
Part Shade
friendly. Use in containers or landscape, 12-15”.
Bidens ‘Peter’s Gold Carpet’ Compact, early flowering, honey gold flowers,
feathery dark green foliage with shorter internodes, Sun 2.15
makes great additions to mixed or solo pots. 6-15”
Bidens ‘Sun Kiss’ Compact, early flowering, bright yellow flowers,
feathery dark green foliage with shorter internodes, Sun 2.15
makes great additions to mixed or solo pots. 6-15”
Brachycome Very compact, brilliant blue-lavender daisy with
Sun 1.95
yellow centers.
Canna ‘Magic Orange’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Green foliage, 3-5‟ tall.
Sun 4.95
(Canna species)
Canna ‘Magic Pink’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Green foliage, 3-5‟ tall.
Sun 4.95
(Canna species)
Canna ‘Magic Yellow’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Green foliage, 3-5‟ tall.
Sun 4.95
(Canna species)
Canna ‘Pretoria’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Tall, striped foliage,
Sun 8.50
(Canna species) 2-5‟ tall.
Chrysocephalum ‘Flambe Orange’ Stems and lanceolate leaves covered with silky silver
(Apiculatum) hairs, small sprays of tiny spherical flowers, very
Sun 2.30
adaptable to garden or mixed containers, spreading
habit, easy to grow, 8-14”.
Chrysocephalum ‘Flambe Yellow’ Stems and lanceolate leaves covered with silky silver
(Apiculatum) hairs, small sprays of tiny spherical flowers, very
Sun 2.30
adaptable to garden or mixed containers, spreading
habit, easy to grow, 8-14”.
Blooms continuously throughout summer, fragrant
foliage, 3-5‟
Cleome Sun 1.95
Cleome colors:
Queen Cherry
Queen Rose
Queen Violet
Queen White
Cleome ‘Senorita Rosalita’ Lavish dark green foliage creates a dramatic contrast
for clear lavender flowers, thorn-less, resistant to Sun 2.30
odema, will not set seed, 2-4‟
3 inches tall, very bushy, prolific bloomer, ideal for
small gardens and containers.
Cleome ‘Sparkler’ Sun 1.95
Cleome ‘Sparkler’ colors:
Sparkler Blush
4. POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 4-INCH / 15 CASE
PRICE
# 4-Inch ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
EACH
Cleome ‘Sparkler’ Sparkler Rose Sun 1.95
Sparkler White
Huge, bold and bright leaves on well-branched
plants. Best in shade. Ht. 18-20”
Coleus (King Kong Series) Shade best 1.95
Coleus (King Kong Series) colors:
Green Green with slight cream veins.
Mosaic Bright green with shades of red and cream.
Red Rich red centers. Strong veining.
Rose Bright green edged in rich rose.
Scarlet centers surrounded by deep red and green
Scarlet
edges.
Seed propagated coleus flower rapidly, then decline.
Vegetative varieties are larger, flower infrequently
Coleus (Vegetative) and tolerate full sun.
Coleus (Vegetative) colors:
Coleus ‘Alabama’ Large lime-green leaves maturing to russet. 18-24” Sun/Shade
1.95
Coleus ‘Black Prince’ Very dark purple-black leaves with finely scalloped
Sun/Shade 1.95
margins of pink. Ht. 24-30”.
Coleus ‘Fishnet Stockings’ Wide, bright green leaves with contrasting deep
Sun/Shade 1.95
burgundy veins and margins. Ht. 24-36”.
Coleus ‘Freckles’ Yellow foliage with bronze and orange splotches.
Sun/Shade 1.95
Ht. 24-30”
Coleus ‘Gay’s Delight’ Lime-green, netted with burgundy veins. Ht. 24-30” Sun/Shade
1.95
Coleus ‘Henna’ Copper/chartreuse with burgundy serrated edges.
Sun/Shade 1.95
Very uniform growth. 24-30”.
Coleus ‘Indian Summer’ Multi-colored earthtones. Red, green, brown that
Sun/Shade 1.95
deepens in high light, a garden knockout. 18-24”.
Coleus ‘Lifelime’ Classic lime-green foliage. Ht. 24-30”. Sun/Shade
1.95
Coleus ‘Oscar’ Rich deep rusty leaves with golden ruffly margins.
Sun/Shade 1.95
Ht. 30-36”.
Coleus ‘Pineapple’ Ruby and chartreuse with scalloped ruby red edges.
Sun/Shade 1.95
12-18”.
Coleus (Vegetative)
[continued]
Coleus ‘Pink Chaos’ Uniquely cut leaves, green marbled margins,
Sun/Shade 1.95
mounding habit, best in part shade. 6-18”.
Coleus ‘Red Head’ Perfectly matched to „Henna‟ for habit. Truest red
Sun/Shade 1.95
color, well-branched, late to flower. 24-30”.
Coleus ‘Religious Radish’ Long, pointed, deep-red leaves with purple center.
Sun/Shade 1.95
Ht. 36-42”.
Coleus ‘Red Ruffles’ Well-branched, extremely frilly foliage of dark red
Sun/Shade 1.95
margin highlighted with green. Ht. 30-36”.
Coleus ‘Saturn’ Golden-lime, burgundy edges and lime scalloped
Sun/Shade 1.95
margins. Very striking. 30-36”
Coleus ‘Sedona’ Unique, rustic tones. Upright with bronze highlights,
Sun/Shade 1.95
great garden performance. 18-24”.
Coleus ‘Swinging Linda’ Unique petite rosy-purple leaves edged in violet and
Sun/Shade 1.95
rich rose.
Coleus ‘The Flume’ Pink leaves edged with purple and lime-green; finely
Sun/Shade 1.95
lobed foliage, Ht. 24-30”.
5. POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 4-INCH / 15 CASE
PRICE
# 4-Inch ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
EACH
Coleus ‘Trailing Plum’ Vigorous, small plum-purple leaves with red-pink
Sun/Shade 1.95
margins-vigorous trailing habit.
Colocasia ‘Black Magic’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. A spectacular black
(C. Esculenta) foliaged elephant ear, grows well in sun or part Sun/
4.95
shade, keep it moist, a real enhancing addition to the Part Shade
shady or sunny garden 4-5‟.
Colocasia ‘Coffee Cups’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Dark olive leaves/black
Sun/
(C. Esculenta) veins uniquely cupped-shaped, as cups fill with 4.95
Part Shade
water they pour and then stand back up, 4-5‟.
Colocasia ‘Illustris’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Also known as Imperial
Sun/
(C. Esculenta) Taro or Black Caladium, large chartreuse green 4.95
Part Shade
venation on black leaves, 4-5‟
Cordyline ‘Red Sensation’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Purple-Red sword-like
(Cordyline species) leaves, heat tolerant. A very versatile, upright and
Sun to Shade 6.10
elegant plant, tolerates various light conditions, great
in combos or vertical accent in the garden, 3-6‟.
Cordyline ‘Red Star’ Sold in 1 gallon size only. Ruby red to burgundy
(Cordyline species) sword leaves, amazing in landscapes. A very
versatile, upright and elegant plant, tolerates various Sun to Shade 6.10
light conditions, great in combos or vertical accent in
the garden, 3-6‟.
Cuphea ‘Firecracker’ Bright red, serves as ground cover as well. Well-
(C. Llavea) branched, large flowered and continuous blooming, Part Sun 2.30
great for containers, combos, and color bowls, 10-14”
Cuphea ‘Flamenco Cha Cha’ Magenta flowers, heavy bloomer. Well branched,
(C. Llavea) large flowered and continuous blooming, great for Part Sun 2.30
containers, combos, and color bowls, 12-24”.
Cuphea ‘Lavender Lace’ Shiny foliage, very compact, medium purple bloom,
Sun to
(C. Rosea) loves heat, great addition in a container or as 1.95
Part Shade
landscaping choice, 10-12”.
Four and five-inch plants crowned with huge double
Dahlia
flowers. Free-flowering from May through frost. Sun 1.95
(Dwarf Types)
Dahlia colors:
Orange
Pink
Red
Rose
White
Yellow
Striking, tall plants, highlighted with fragrant
Datura ‘Ballerina’
trumpet-like flowers from June to October. Well- Sun 1.95
suited for garden or pots.
Purple
Datura ‘Ballerina’ colors:
White
Known for early blooming, heat tolerance and
intensely colored flowers, great in solos or combos,
Diascia mounding habit, especially ideal in landscape Sun 1.95
(hybrid) borders or accent, 8-12”.
Diascia colors:
Apple Blossom
Coral
Orange
Pink
Red
White
6. POTTED BEDDING AND COMPANION PLANTS 4-INCH / 15 CASE
PRICE
# 4-Inch ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
EACH
Dichondra ‘Emerald Falls’ Very drought tolerant, trailing foliage, true cascading
habit, covered with very small rounded leaves.
Sun 1.95
Excellent in baskets, pot, mixed containers or as
ground cover in well drained soils. Green leaf types.
Very drought tolerant, trailing foliage, true cascading
Dichondra ‘Silver Falls’ habit, covered with very small rounded leaves.
Excellent in baskets, pot, mixed containers or as Sun 1.95
ground cover in well drained soils. Silver leaf types.
Dracaena Spike Upright accent plant providing height element to
Sun 1.95
(Dracaena indivisa) container plantings.
English Ivy Deep green foliage, extra long stems. Sun to
1.95
(Hedera helix) Shade
English Ivy ‘Variegated’ Golden yellow and green foliage, extra long stems. Sun to
1.95
(Hedera helix) Shade
Euphorbia ‘Blush’ Small white bracts flushed with pink, green leaves
(hypericifolia) with red tones, 20-24”. Long lasting, self-cleaning, Sun to
2.25
very low water needs, use in containers or Part Sun
landscapes. Truly spectacular plant in any sense.
Euphorbia ‘White’ Well-suited to solo or mixed containers or in-ground
(hypericifolia) plantings, 24-28”. Long lasting, self-cleaning, very Sun to
2.25
low water needs. Truly spectacular plant in any Part Sun
sense.
Fuchsia ‘Gartenmeister’ Upright long tubular crimson blooms. Excellent Sun/
1.95
upright habit for pots, planters, or tubs. Part Shade
Gomphrena ‘Balboa’ Explosive pink flowers covering this plant from
Spring to frost, fuzzy linear foliage, compact habit, Sun 2.30
ideal in containers or landscape, 8-12”.
Gomphrena ‘Fireworks’ Abundant hot pink flowers on 4‟ tall plants, vigorous
Sun 1.95
and drought tolerant.
Gomphrena ‘Wood Creek Red’ 1 – 1/2 inch red blooms, 24 inch tall, better performer
Sun 1.95
(Gomphrena globasa) than „Strawberry Fields‟.
Gypsophilia ‘Gypsy’ Single to fully double rosey pink and white blooms,
Sun 1.95
(Gypsophilia muralis) very compact. All American Selection.
Heliotrope ‘Marine’ Masses of small, deep blue flowers form 10 inch
Sun 1.95
(Heliotropium arborexens) heads on 12-14 inch plants.
The #1 double, excellent branching habit and
Impatiens
uniformity, containers or garden. Shade 1.95
(Fiesta Series)
Impatiens (Fiesta Series) colors:
Apple Blossom
Double Purple
Lavender Orchard
Salsa Red
Sparkler Cherry
Stardust Pink
Stardust Salmon
White
7. Unique flower color and form, well-branched, good
Impatiens
garden performer. Shade 1.95
(Fusion Series)
Impatiens (Fushion Series) colors:
Fusion Glow
Fusion Heat
Fusion Infrared
Fusion Radiance
Fusion Sunset
Versatile, grow anywhere impatiens, most heat
Impatiens, Fanfare tolerant, big, beefy, tough, gardener‟s dream, 16-20” Sun or
1.95
(Impatiens walleriana) high by 18-24” wide. Shade
Impatiens, Fanfare colors:
Blush
Bright Coral
Fuchsia
Orange
Orchid
Pink Sparkle
Mid-sized, early, continuously flowering, excellent
branching, eye-catching color range (42 colors),
Impatiens, New Guinea Part Sun/
bronze and variegated leaves also included in series, 1.95
(Impatiens hawkeri) Shade
10-12”.
Impatiens, New Guinea colors:
Apple Blossom
Cherry Red
Coral
Deep Red
Ice Blue
Lavender
Orange
Pink
Purple
Rose
Rose Star
Strawberry Star
Tropical Peach
White
Iresine ‘Blazin’ Lime’ Vigorous, upright, lime and cream variegated foliage
Part Sun/
with rose colored stems, perfect for containers and 1.95
Shade
landscape in shady areas, 12-16”.
Iresine ‘Blazin’ Rose’ Striking multicolor leaves, strong vigor, good for
Sun/Shade 1.95
large mixed plantings and landscapes, 18-30”.
Iresine ‘Purple Lady’ 6-8 inch cascading, purple foliage. Excellent for
Sun 1.95
(herbsii) mixed containers.
Lamiastrum Silvery accents to tub, pots, and hanging baskets.
Sun 1.95
(Herman‟s Pride Lamiastrum) Spreading and trailing.
Lamium ‘Beacon Silver’ Spreading, mounding silver foliage with violet-pink Part to
1.95
(Lamium maculatum) blossoms. Full Shade
Lamium ‘White Nancy’ Silvery-white leaves rimmed in green; white flowers Part to
1.95
(Lamium maculatum) in midsummer. Full Shade
8. Beautiful selections of colors, dense, mounding
habits, continuous blooming, a mainstay in the
Lantana garden or pots. Sun 1.95
Lantana colors:
Golden Yellow
Lemon Yellow
Orange
Purple
Red
Red-Orange
Rose-Yellow
White
Licorice Plant ‘Icicles’ Long, narrow velvety leaves, silver color, upright
Sun 1.95
(Helichrysum thianschavicum) habit.
Licorice Plant ‘Lemon’ Mounding, velvety golden yellow version of
Sun 1.95
(Helichrysum petiolare) helichrysum.
Licorice Plant ‘Licorice Splash’ Variegated frosted green foliage with lime edges,
Sun 1.95
(Helichrysum petiolare) compact habit.
Licorice Plant ‘Petite’ Non-trailing, mini-leaf variety of licorice plant.
Sun 1.95
(Helichrysum petiolare microphylla)
Licorice Plant ‘White Licorice’ Round silver leaves, mounding habit, great color
Sun 1.95
(Helichrysum petiolare) addition to any planting.
Dependable, garden staple, new vegetative lobelias.
A must have performance in combo containers, solo,
Lobelia or hanging baskets. Very dependable and heat Sun to
1.95
(hybrid) tolerant, 8-10”. Part Sun
Lobelia colors:
Blue with eye
Dark Blue
Lilac
Sky Blue
White
Lysimachia ‘ Golden Globe’ Brilliant yellow blooms on dark green foliage, 4-8”. Sun to
1.95
Part Sun
Lysimachia ‘ Goldilocks’ Bright yellow flowers, excellent trailing habit. Sun to
1.95
(Lysimachia nummularia aurea) Part Sun
Lysimachia ‘Sundew Springs’ Bright golden yellow foliage, yellow blooms, 2-8” Sun to
2.15
Part Sun
Lysimachia ‘Walkabout Sunset’ Profuse yellow and green foliage, sunny yellow Sun to
2.00
blooms in late Spring, 4-8”. Part Sun
Melapodium ‘Derby’ Golden yellow daisy-like flowers on 12-18” plants.
Great for containers and landscape plantings, very Sun 1.95
heat tolerant.
Melapodium ‘Million Gold’ Golden yellow daisy-like flowers on 8-10” plants.
Great for containers and landscape plantings, very Sun 1.95
heat tolerant.
Fast growing, small petunia-like foliage, self-
Million Bells
cleaning, beautiful alone or in combinations. Sun 2.00
(Calibrachoa)
Million Bells colors:
Apricot
Red
Silver Blue
Terra Cotta
C. Trailing Blue Deep lavender-blue
C. Trailing Pink Magenta-pink
C. Cherry Pink Pink with red casts
9. Muehlenbeckia Tiny round leaves, glossy green that turn bronze as
Sun to
(Creeping Wire Vine) they mature. Great as a ground cover or accent plant, 1.95
Part Sun
4-6”.
Dainty, long flowering clusters of rich colors, self-
Nemesia cleaning, compact habit, use in baskets, container, Sun to
1.95
(hybrid) pots or borders in the garden, 10-16”. Part Sun
Nemesia colors:
Blue
Cherry Red
Coral
Cranberry
Lemon Yellow
Mango
Nemesia
Sun to
(hybrid) 1.95
Part Sun
[continued]
Opal White
Peach
Pink
Plum
Pure White
Raspberry Red
Prolific bloomer, low growing mounds of evergreen-
like foliage. A real addition to the landscape border, Sun to
Nierembergia 2.25
6-8”. Part Sun
Nierembergia colors:
Blue
Purple
White with blue/yellow centers
Ornamental Pepper ‘Black Pearl’ Best black-leafed ornamental pepper, tolerates harsh
(Capsicum annuum) conditions, bushy and upright well-branched plants,
produces round, shiny fruit eventually maturing to Sun 1.95
dark red with fiery taste. Eye-catching choice for
beds or mixed containers, 14-16”
Ornamental Pepper ‘Chilly Chili’ Twisted Cone-shaped fruits stand straight-up, very
(Capsicum annuum) prolific display ivory to yellow to orange to red,
Sun 1.95
naturally compact. Suited to landscapes and large
containers, 9-18”.
Ornamental Pepper ‘Purple Flash’ Striking bright purple foliage among almost black
(Capsicum annuum) leaves that contrast with small, glossy black hot-to-
taste fruits. Compact, mounded plants leave a Sun 1.95
layered, scaffolding shape; perfect for mixed
containers and in ground plantings, 13-15”.
Exceptional summer performance, non-stop
Osteospermum blooming, unique color selection. Sun 1.95
Osteospermum colors:
Cream
Orange
Pink
Purple
Rose
White
Yellow
10. A tough performance annual, very much overlooked
for garden and container use, withstands stressful
Sun to
Pentas (hybrids) conditions and is free-blooming. Attracts 2.25
Part Sun
hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies, 12-22”.
Pentas (hybrids) colors:
Deep Rose
Lavender
Pink
Red
Rose
Violet
White
Perilla ‘Magilla Purple’ Striking multi-colored leaves, excellent in landscape
Sun 1.95
or containers, very heat tolerant.
Newly developed, vegetative petunias provide
natural low maintenance, self-cleaning, sturdy habit
and vigor. Excellent in container use and landscape
Petunia (hybrids) settings. Wide range of color and flower character, Sun 1.95
8-12” **Also most colors are available in Supertunia
mini flowered types.
Petunia (hybrids) colors:
Bordeaux Veined
Citrus Yellow
Cotton Candy Pink
Double dark blue
Fuchsia Pink
Lavender
Peppermint Bicolor
Purple Veined
Raspberry
Red
Royal Blue
Royal Magenta
Silverberry White
White
“Intensia Series” is truly a garden must have. Bright
color array, heat and humidity tolerance, butterflies
Sun to
Phlox hybrids love them, perfect for mid-borders, containers and 2.25
Part Sun
hanging baskets, 10-18”.
Phlox hybrids colors:
Cabernet
Lavender Glow
Neon Pink
Orchid Blast
Pink
Star Bright
White Improved
Plectranthus ‘Lemon Twist’ Golden margins on emerald green, very beautiful Sun/
1.95
(Swedish Ivy) contrast. More upright habit. Shade
Plectranthus ‘Silver Shield’ Erect stems of silver white foliage, great for combo
Sun 1.95
containers.
Plectranthus ‘White Swirl’ Crisp green and white foliage. Very vigorous trailing Sun/
1.95
habit. Shade
11. Scaevola ‘Blue’ Loves heat and sun, bluish-purple flowers, yellow
Sun 1.95
(Scaevola aemula) and white centers, cascading, trailing foliage.
Scaevola ‘Blue Ribboned’ Abundant, fan-shaped flowers, continuously
(Scaevola aemula) blooming throughout season, ideal for pots, baskets, Sun 2.00
or landscape, 12-14”.
Scaevola ‘White’ Abundant, fan-shaped flowers, continuously
(Scaevola aemula) blooming throughout season, ideal for pots, baskets, Sun 2.00
or landscape, 12-14”.
Additional choice for a striking compliment to combo
Setcreasea purpurea Sun to
containers or the garden setting, 6-8”. 1.95
(Moses-in-the-bulrush) Shade
Setcreasea purpurea colors:
Purple
Purple Variegated (red, pink, cream, green)
Strobilanthes ‘Persian Shield’ Multi-color foliage, excellent in containers or garden.
Sun/Shade 2.05
Very versatile.
Sweet Potato ‘Bewitched’ Large, black/purple leaves, vigorous grower, unique
Sun 1.95
(Ipomea batatas) appeal. Trailing habit.
Sweet Potato ‘Black Heart’ Black heart-shaped leaves. Excellent branching habit. Sun/
1.95
(Ipomea batatas) Part Shade
Sweet Potato ‘Blackie’ Trailing, rich, near black and purple foliage.
Sun 1.95
(Ipomea batatas)
Sweet Potato ‘Emerald Lace’ Deeply dissected leaves, mounding habit. Sun/
2.50
(Ipomea batatas) Part Shade
Sweet Potato ‘Marguerite’ Golden yellow foliage, very vigorous, a striking
Sun 1.95
(Ipomea batatas) addition to baskets and pots.
Sweet Potato ‘Midnight Lace’ Deeply dissected leaves, mounding habit. Sun/
2.50
(Ipomea batatas) Part Shade
Sweet Potato ‘Tricolor’ Trailing pink, green and white foliage.
Sun 1.95
(Ipomea batatas)
Torenia ‘Amethyst Superb performance in shady garden or container Part Shade/
1.95
(Torenia hybrid) settings, 10-12”. Shade
Torenia ‘Blue’ Superb performance in shady garden or container Part Shade/
1.95
(Torenia hybrid) settings, 10-12”. Shade
Torenia ‘Catalina Blue’ Eye-catching, heat tolerant plant with a much
Part Shade/
(Catalina series) extended blooming period, very nice mounding, low 2.30
Shade
growing habit, 8-12”.
Torenia ‘Catalina Pink’ Eye-catching, heat tolerant plant with a much
Part Shade/
(Catalina series) extended blooming period, very nice mounding, low 2.30
Shade
growing habit, 8-12”.
Torenia ‘Golden Grape’ Eye-catching, heat tolerant plant with a much
Part Shade/
(Catalina series) extended blooming period, very nice mounding, low 2.30
Shade
growing habit, 8-12”.
Torenia ‘Large Violet’ Superb performance in shady garden or container Part Shade/
1.95
(Torenia hybrid) settings, 10-12”. Shade
Torenia ‘White Linen’ Eye-catching, heat tolerant plant with a much
Part Shade/
(Catalina series) extended blooming period, very nice mounding, low 2.30
Shade
growing habit, 8-12”.
A striking addition to combination planters or as an
Tradescantia Species
annual groundcover in the garden, 4-6”. Sun to Shade 1.95
(Wandering Jew)
Tradescantia Species colors:
Purple
Red/Green
Red/Silver
12. Large flowers, mildew resistant, strong growth habit,
wide range of colors, semi-upright growth make
Verbena vegetative verbenas a top choice for all garden Sun 2.25
(pendula hybrid) venues, 6-12”.
Verbena colors:
Burgundy
Coral Red
Verbena
(pendula hybrid) Sun 2.25
[continued] Verbena colors:
Dark Blue
Hot Pink
Lilac Blue
Peach
Pink Parfait hues
Purple Mosaic
Red
Rose
Royal Purple
Scarlet
White
Verbena ‘Little One’ Petite version adds much to the garden and combo
Sun 2.45
(bonariensis) containers, 18-30”. Purple blooms
Vinca Vine Heavy margin of creamy white foliage. Sun/
1.95
(Expoflora) Part Shade
Vinca Vine Dark green margin, golden yellow centers. Sun/
2.25
(Illumination) Part Shade
Vinca Vine Trailing streams of green and yellow/cream foliage. Sun/
1.95
(Vinca maculata) Part Shade
Vinca Vine Long trailing streams of white and green foliage. Sun/
1.95
(Vinca major variegata) Part Shade
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
PRICE
ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
# 4-Inch EACH
Acorus gramineus ‘Oborozuki’ Sweet smelling, golden variegated foliage, great as
Sun to
(Sweet Flag) ground cover or container addition 10-12”, hardy to 3.35
Shade
Zone 4.
Acorus gramineus ‘Ogon’ Bright golden/green variegated vegetation, nice Sun to
3.35
(Sweet Flag) mounding habit, 6-14”, hardy to Zone 4. Part Sun
Acorus gramineus ‘Variegatus’ Green/white variegated vegetation, nice mounding Sun to
3.35
(Sweet Flag) habit, moisture loving 10-12”, hardy to Zone 4. Shade
Briza media **Available in 1 gallon size. 4.25 (gallon)
‘Perennial Quaking Grass’ Whimsical flower spike rising 10-12” above dark Sun
green foliage, excellent cut flower, very hardy. 2.25 (4 inch)
Carex buchananii **Available in 1 gallon size. 4.50 (gallon)
Sun to
(Leatherleaf sedge) Upright, finely textured copper foliage, equally at
Part Shade
home in containers or garden setting, 12-18” 3.35 (4 inch)
Carex flagellifera ‘Toffee Twist’ ** Available in 1 gallon size.
Upright, arching, iridescent mahogany, slender 4.50 (gallon)
Sun to
foliage, distinct accent plant in rock gardens,
Part Shade
containers or any place needing a graceful and 3.35 (4 inch)
colorful addition, 18-24”.
Carex oshimensis ‘Evergold’ Evergold sedge sports deep green foliage with a
(Variegated Japanese Sedge) central band of gold, clumping habit, works well in a Sun to 3.35
rock garden, border planting or impressive accent to Part Shade
a combination container. Hardy to Zone 5, 12-18”.
13. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
PRICE
ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
# 4-Inch EACH
Chasmanthium ** Also available in 1 gallon size.
‘Northern Sea Oats’ Lovely evergreen grass, very graceful narrow leafed,
(Latifolium) fine texture (almost bamboo-like). Dangling, oat-like 4.25 (gallon)
Sun to
blooms are very persistent throughout the growing
Shade
season. Useful as a formal accent, in mass plantings 2.50 (4 inch)
or even a container plant. Prefers moisture, 2-4‟.
Hardy to Zone 5.
Chasmanthium ‘River Mist’ ** Also available in 1 gallon size.
(Variegated Northern Sea Oats) A new introduction offering striking green and white 6.50 (gallon)
Sun to
variegated foliage. Good as a specimen plant.
Shade
Flowers and performs as its C. latifolia cousin. 2-3‟, 4.50 (4 inch)
Zone 5.
Deschampsia caespitosa Cool season grass, graceful narrow gold and pink
‘Northern Lights’ variegated foliage, hardy to Zone 4. Part Shade 3.35
(Tufted Hair Grass)
Isolepsis cernua ‘Fiber Optic Grass’ Soft, green tipped with „fiber optic‟ flower spikes
compact, mounded. Makes a good container Part
2.25
addition, even performs well in ponds and water Sun/Shade
gardens, 6-8”.
Juncus effusus ‘Quartz Creek’ Upright, bright green stems are cylindrical, soft and
taper to a point. Flowers are dainty and noticeable Sun to
3.35
borne at stem tops in early summer. Wonderful Part Shade
foliage plant in water settings or in containers, 12-18”
Juncus effusus ‘Twister’ Upright, spiral rush having narrow glossy pencil-thin
stems spiraling out from the crown in a whimsical Sun to
3.35
fashion, great accent plant, prefers moist conditions Part Shade
and lots of sun, 18 – 24”.
Juncus effusus ‘Variegated Rush’ Upright, basal clump of long, cylindrical leaves with
vertical bright yellow stripe. Very distinct look in Sun to
3.35
garden or containers, prefers moist conditions and Part Sun
lots of sun, 12-18:
Juncus inflexus ‘Blue Arrows’ Upright, stiff in habit, ideal for adding texture and a
lot of interest in containers and garden settings. Part Shade 3.35
Good alternative to spikes in combo container, 18-24”
Melinus Nerviglumis ‘Savannah’ Blue-green; matures to purple-red in Fall. Small,
(Ruby Grass) tight mound, silky pink flowers in early Summer
Sun 3.35
turning creamy white in August. Great for cut flower
and a real Summer show in the garden. (Annual) 10”
Pennisetum Alopecuroides **Also available in 1 gallon size.
4.25 (gallon)
‘Fountain Grass’ Green, upright clumps producing feathery flowers, Sun to
very tolerant of dry, hard conditions. Most Part Sun 2.35 (4 inch)
commonly used cold-hardy fountain grass, 24-48”.
Pennisetum Alopecuroides **Available in 1 gallon size only
‘Hameln’ One of the best fountain grasses for mass plantings.
(Compact Fountain Grass) Seed head appears in July and opens greenish-white Sun to
4.25
turning creamy-white as they mature. Compact and Part Sun
excellent habit. A beautiful addition to any garden.
24-36” Hardy to Zone 5.
Pennisetum Alopecuroides Known as miniature fountain grass, foxtail flowers
‘Little Bunny’ about 2” long and the foliage form a neat little
Sun to
mound. Excellent in smaller gardens, pondside 3.35
Part Sun
plantings. 10-12”
Pennisetum Alopecuroides **Also available in 1 gallon size.
‘var. viridescens’ Smokey-purple flowers appear early Fall over
4.50 (gallon)
(Black Flowering Fountain Grass) compact mossy-green foliage. Viridescens is a black Sun to
flowering pennisetum selection for northern regions Part Sun
3.35 (4 inch)
or areas with cooler summers, 24-36”
14. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
PRICE
ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
# 4-Inch EACH
Pennisetum glaucum ** Also available in 1 gallon size.
‘Jade Princess’ 4.50 (gallon)
Intense, lime green leaves, controlled and mounded
Sun
(ornamental millet) shape, pollenless flower. A wonderful variety in
3.35 (4 inch)
landscapes, mono or mixed containers, 24-30”.
Pennisetum glaucum ** Also available in 1 gallon size.
‘Purple Baron’ 4.50 (gallon)
Ideal choice for mixed containers, compact and yet
Sun
(ornamental millet) robust, two-thirds the height of Purple Majesty but
3.35 (4 inch)
same character. Grows 2.5-3.5‟
Pennisetum glaucum ** Also available in 1 gallon size.
‘Purple Majesty’ Striking ornamental plant, deep purple foliage, stems 4.25 (gallon)
(ornamental millet) and blooms, flower spikes to 14”. Good to use in Sun
large mixed containers or in mass in the landscape. 2.35 (4 inch)
All American Selections Gold Medal winner, 4-5‟
Pennisetum Macrourum Pale green, silver-back. Upright habit. Drought
‘White Lancer’ tolerant, suitable for cutting, long narrow white Sun 3.35
(African Feather Grass) spikes in July. 32-48”
Pennisetum purpureum **Available in 1 gallon size only.
‘Princess’ Upright, arching, purple broader leaf pennisetum, Sun to
3.35 (gallon)
very full habit, vigorous growth, very low Part Sun
maintenance, 24-36”
Pennisetum Setaceum Green, upright arching foliage. Attractive soft
‘Tender Fountain Grass’ purplish-pink blooms that are excellent cut flowers. Sun 2.35
Tender perennial requiring well-drained soil. 24-36”
Pennisetum Setaceum rubrum ** Also available in 1 gallon size.
‘Purple Fountain Grass’ Rapid grower and prolific bloomer with red- 4.25 (gallon)
Sun to
burgundy color throughout stems, leaves and
Part Sun
flowers. Use anywhere, solo or combo pot or any 2.35 (4 inch)
place in the garden design, 36-48”
Pennisetum x advena Fine textured, red-bronze foliage and flowers suitable
Sun to
‘Red Riding Hood’ for smaller gardens and containers. Grows to 24-36” 2.35
Part Sun
(Dwarf Purple Fountain Grass) in well-drained soil.
Stipa Arundinacea ‘Sirocco’ Showing shades of copper and pink in cooler
(Feather Grass) weather, upright. Especially effective as a border or Sun 2.35
container accent, 12-14”
Stipa Lessingiana ‘Capricco’ Green, fine textured, upright habit. Silky flower
spikes over a mound of soft, green foliage. Heat and Sun 2.35
drought tolerant. 14-16”
Stipa Lessingiana ‘Pony Tails Mexican feather grass is fine and needle-like, very
upright habit. Silky green flower in July, mature to Sun 2.35
golden blond, 16-24”
FERNS
PRICE
ITEM DESCRIPTION EXPOSURE
# 4-Inch EACH
Adiantum pedatum Thin wiry dark stems, finely textured, somewhat
Shade 2.35
(Maidenhair Fern) frilly fronds, palmately divided.
Adiantum pedatum ‘Blush’ Thin wiry dark stems, finely textured, somewhat
Shade 2.35
(Maidenhair Fern Blush) frilly fronds, palmately divided, pink-tinged.
Athyrium niponicum ‘Pictum’ Silver gray foliage, 12-18” tall, non-invasive.
Shade 2.35
(Japanese Painted Fern)