This document contains descriptions and prices for various gardening-related items available for purchase, including seed packets, bulbs, growing bags and tools. Some highlights include an electric blue flower bulb collection for $25 containing blue anemone, Queen Fabiola and gladiola bulbs, and a sun-loving pansy and lobelia seed packet and growing bag set for $16.50. A shade-loving coleus, begonia and impatiens seed packet and bag set is $15. Various individual items include a jalapeño pepper seed packet and hanging bag for $12, mixed gladiola bulbs for $14, and a bird bell for $9.50. Funds raised
This document provides information on plant varieties that thrive during cool seasons and can be used to generate sales throughout the year. It introduces several plant collections for cool season containers and gardens, including Chilly Dippers (plants that flower when temperatures dip), Combinators (foliage plants that brighten in the cold), and perennials, grasses and shrubs suited for fall, winter and early spring. The guide aims to help growers expand their product offerings and sales beyond the traditional spring and summer seasons.
This document introduces the concept of square foot gardening. It notes some common concerns people have with traditional gardening that take up too much time and space. Square foot gardening addresses these concerns by having you plant in small 4x4 foot boxes filled with a specific soil mix, with plants spaced closely together. This saves on watering, weeding, and pest control needs. The key steps are to build boxes, fill them with a soil mix of 1/3 each peat moss, vermiculite and compost, and then plant seeds or seedlings on a grid pattern, with 1-16 plants per square. Water and care for the garden regularly by working from the aisles. Harvest continually and repl
The document provides instructions for creating three summertime accents using inexpensive items from dollar stores:
1) A "Water Bowl" made from a glass bowl, blue glass stones, a seashell, driftwood, and greenery to create the illusion of an underwater scene.
2) An "Earth Bowl" made from a glass bowl, Spanish moss, a faux stone, small stone, and artificial flowers to represent terra firma.
3) A "Sky Bowl" made from a small glass bowl, sphagnum moss, faux eggs, green leaves, and a decorative bird to resemble a nest in a treetop. The three bowls are meant to be displayed together to
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.
This document provides a summary of the author's garden plan for their community garden plot, including the crops and varieties they have selected to grow. They will divide the 20' x 40' plot into standardized blocks and plant a variety of vegetables, including tomatoes, lettuce, peas, cucumbers, peppers, and carrots. The author explains their criteria for selecting cultivars, including taste, productivity, role in the garden ecology, and ability to attract pollinators. They provide details on the specific varieties chosen for the summer harvest and their goals for the garden in the coming year.
This document provides information on plant varieties that thrive during cool seasons and can be used to generate sales throughout the year. It introduces several plant collections for cool season containers and gardens, including Chilly Dippers (plants that flower when temperatures dip), Combinators (foliage plants that brighten in the cold), and perennials, grasses and shrubs suited for fall, winter and early spring. The guide aims to help growers expand their product offerings and sales beyond the traditional spring and summer seasons.
This document introduces the concept of square foot gardening. It notes some common concerns people have with traditional gardening that take up too much time and space. Square foot gardening addresses these concerns by having you plant in small 4x4 foot boxes filled with a specific soil mix, with plants spaced closely together. This saves on watering, weeding, and pest control needs. The key steps are to build boxes, fill them with a soil mix of 1/3 each peat moss, vermiculite and compost, and then plant seeds or seedlings on a grid pattern, with 1-16 plants per square. Water and care for the garden regularly by working from the aisles. Harvest continually and repl
The document provides instructions for creating three summertime accents using inexpensive items from dollar stores:
1) A "Water Bowl" made from a glass bowl, blue glass stones, a seashell, driftwood, and greenery to create the illusion of an underwater scene.
2) An "Earth Bowl" made from a glass bowl, Spanish moss, a faux stone, small stone, and artificial flowers to represent terra firma.
3) A "Sky Bowl" made from a small glass bowl, sphagnum moss, faux eggs, green leaves, and a decorative bird to resemble a nest in a treetop. The three bowls are meant to be displayed together to
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.
This document provides a summary of the author's garden plan for their community garden plot, including the crops and varieties they have selected to grow. They will divide the 20' x 40' plot into standardized blocks and plant a variety of vegetables, including tomatoes, lettuce, peas, cucumbers, peppers, and carrots. The author explains their criteria for selecting cultivars, including taste, productivity, role in the garden ecology, and ability to attract pollinators. They provide details on the specific varieties chosen for the summer harvest and their goals for the garden in the coming year.
This document provides an introduction to vegetable gardening. It discusses selecting vegetables and herbs to plant, buying seeds or transplants, and planting schedules. Specific vegetables like tomatoes, potatoes, beans, and carrots are described. Tips are provided on soil preparation, planting, maintenance, and common problems. The goal is to help gardeners successfully grow their own vegetables.
Companion Planting for Peppers - Tucson Organic GardenersMaria857qx
1. Peppers originated in South and Central America but were introduced to Europe in the 1700s. They are now grown worldwide and come in hundreds of varieties differing in size, shape, color, and heat level.
2. Peppers prefer warm climates but can be grown in cooler regions if the plants are protected from frost. Seed starting indoors six weeks before the last frost can provide a longer growing season.
3. In addition to choosing varieties, gardeners must consider soil preparation, planting methods, irrigation, fertilization, pest and disease control to successfully grow peppers. Regular care and maintenance are needed to produce a bountiful harvest.
This document provides information and guidance for home gardening in the low desert region where vegetables can be harvested every month of the year. It discusses selecting a garden site, deciding on size, preparing soil, choosing crops, planting methods, maintenance through irrigation, fertilizing, and pest control, and finally harvesting the homegrown vegetables. The goal is to help people grow and harvest fresh produce year-round.
Each and every miniature garden has its own personality. Some are filled with miniature trees that mimic the big branches and green leaves of life-size parks and gardens. Others assemble mini succulents or colorful flowers.
Referenced in the new podcast, STEM - Insider Tips for Greenhouse Pros, many of these dramatic landscapes in The Gardens at Ball were planted from 1801 sized inputs of vegetative and premium seed items. Dr. Marvin Miller captured these photos to demonstrate the beauty and inspiration that comes from such landscapes. Color the World!
The document provides information on using weeds and wild plants as food during times of shortage. It lists numerous plant species found in Alabama and describes how to prepare their leaves, stems, and roots as vegetables. Examples given include dandelion, lamb's quarters, wild lettuce, curly dock, and pokeweed, which can be cooked like spinach, boiled with meat, or used in salads. The document emphasizes that many weeds contain medicinal properties and nutrients in addition to being good alternatives for green vegetables. It aims to help people access nutritious options when other foods may be scarce.
New plants are like new technology - you got to have them! Take a look at some of the top new varieties available from Ball Seed.
This was presented at the 2011 Saskatchewan Green Trades Conference.
Presenter: Bill Calkins
The document describes several nature and gardening-themed educational products for children, including seed packets, activity kits, games, and puzzles featuring characters Lilly, Oliver, and Pip. The products are meant to teach children skills like patience and responsibility while having fun exploring nature. They include seed packets, planters, activity books, and games that reveal interesting facts about plants and vegetables to spark children's curiosity about the natural world.
Daylilies are a popular perennial flower known for their hardiness, low maintenance needs, and ability to thrive in full sun with little water. They come in a wide variety of colors and bloom forms. Over time, hybridizers have developed many new cultivars with intricate blooms, ruffled petals, and other distinctive characteristics. While some varieties like Stella D'oro are overused, exploring different types can widen one's appreciation for daylilies. Their cultivation requires amending soil, planting in spring or fall, mulching, and minimal fertilizing. Dividing clumps and removing seed pods helps propagate plants true to the parent. Daylilies make beautiful additions to gardens when combined with other sun
This document is a gift guide showcasing various gift items under different price points. It features products from different designers and brands such as Epure ceramics, Fluf travel bags, Silvia K ceramics, Favor x Masa designs, ecoBirdy furniture, Fanny Laugier ceramics, Sol & Luna leather goods, and Tre glassware. The guide provides photos and descriptions of the items along with their prices to help readers find gift ideas for different budgets.
The story of hansel&petalKirk Hansel and I started out with humb.docxsarah98765
The story of hansel&petal
Kirk Hansel and I started out with humble beginnings – caring for other people’s houseplants and gardens while working our day jobs. Best friends from the age of eight, we grew up in rural New England, appreciating the abundance of nature all around us. Parting ways after college, we started separate careers and families, but were reunited when we bumped into each other nearly a decade later at a native plants conference in Southern California. We fell quickly into friendship again and realized we shared a love of flowers and gardening that went largely ignored working our lackluster jobs.
In a matter of weeks we started hansel&petal Plant Care and Gardening, and worked our tails off evenings and weekends while building clientele. We jumped into the deep end, opening our shop in downtown Los Angeles, specializing in floral design for large events with an environmentally friendly slant.
Our designs became the talk of the town and we won awards for aesthetics, customer service, and our green practices. In fact, our earth-friendly fertilization and watering techniques became so popular that we began teaching green gardening workshops, first in California, and then nationwide – including our native New England.
Of course none of this would have been possible without the support of our wonderful customers, who share our values. It is with our loyal customers in mind that we bring you our first hansel&petal mail order catalog. We hope you enjoy our offerings – as always, if you have any questions about the selection and care of your plants, call us or send an email, and we’ll in touch.
Peace and beauty to all of you,
Petal Jones ([email protected])
Kirk Hansel ([email protected])
Contents
Shrubs 3
Container Plants 4
Herbaceous Perennials 5
Cacti & Succulents 6
Order Form 7
Shrubs
A shrub is distinct from a tree because it tends to have multiple stems and generally be much shorter, not exceeding 20 feet in height. Some low shrubs such as lavender are frequently called subshrubs, but what they all have in common is their woody stems giving them various degrees of frost hardiness.
Azalea “California Snow”
Large double. Good grower, heavy bloomer. Early to mid-season, acid loving plants. Plant in moist well drained soil with pH of 4.0–5.5.
HP10-S1 $15.99
Tibouchina Semidecandra
Beautiful large royal purple flowers adorn attractive satiny green leaves that turn orange/red in cold weather. Grows to up to 18 feet, or prune annually to shorten.
HP10-S2 $33.99
Hibiscus “Haight Ashbury”
HP10-Blooms in summer, 20–35 inches high. Fertilize regularly for best results. Full sun, drough tolerant.
HP10-S3 $12.99
Plectranthus “Mona Lavender”
Quick-growing, herbaceous, shrub reaching up to 30 inches in height, forming a rounded, dense bush.
HP10-S4 $5.99
Camellia Japonica
“Dr Burnside”
Slow growing, upright to spreading shrub. Oval, glossy, leaves and profuse winter to spring blooming flowers.
HP10-S5 $15.99
Bougainvillea Sp.
The document discusses growing cut flowers in a home garden for indoor arrangements. It recommends starting with hardy annuals like sunflowers, sweet peas, larkspur and cornflowers in March. Half-hardy annuals like zinnias, cosmos and rudbeckia can be started later in spring. Biennials like sweet williams and stocks are sown in summer and flower the following year. Bulbs and tubers like dahlias, lilies and gladioli provide late summer color but only flower once per bulb. Most cut flowers will need staking and deadheading to encourage continuous blooming through the summer.
FLOURISH - BRINGING NEW LIFE TO YOUR GARDEN CENTERBill Calkins
The document provides marketing tips and product descriptions for several annual and perennial plants suitable for retail garden centers. It highlights top-selling plants like calibrachoa, angelonia, and zinnia that produce abundant colorful blooms. Premium varieties are recommended for unique colors that catch customers' eyes. The document also suggests bundling related plants together and using large decorative pots to increase sales.
This document provides information on several series of dahlias and hibiscus cuttings produced and sold by Bosgraaf Greenhouses, including the history of the company and breeding programs that developed the plant varieties. It details the cultural requirements and sales opportunities for the Dahlietta, Gallery, Melody, Karma, Happy Single, Happy Days, and Dark Angel dahlia series, as well as the Sunny Cities hibiscus.
This document discusses perennial plants and provides recommendations for growing them. It begins by defining perennials as plants that come back year after year with little effort. It then provides lists of tried and true perennials for full sun, part sun, and shade conditions. The document recommends planting perennials in spring or fall and provides tips on soil preparation, fertilizing, and watering. It highlights some of the owner's favorite perennials and introduces a new series of lupines from Westcountry breeding that come in unique colors. The owner urges ordering the lupines and other perennials now to overwinter them for larger spring displays.
The document discusses the growing and enjoyment of dahlias across different regions of the United States. It describes how dahlias are favorites among gardeners worldwide for their diverse colors, forms, and relative ease of care. It then profiles dahlia enthusiasts from the South, North, and Midwest, discussing the challenges of growing dahlias in each region and recommending top varieties that perform well locally.
The document provides an overview of dahlia growing across different regions of the United States, highlighting experts in each region and their favorite varieties to grow. It discusses the history and basics of dahlia growing, and then focuses on challenges and recommendations for the South, North/Midwest, East/Northeast, and West/Pacific Northwest regions from the perspectives of regional dahlia experts.
The document provides ideas for designing backyard gardens inspired by children's stories and literature. It discusses several themes including a tropical garden inspired by Graeme Base's illustrations, an Australian bush garden drawing from Blinky Bill and Wombat Stew, an English cottage garden reflecting Beatrix Potter's works, and more. Each section provides plant and design suggestions to bring the themes to life in your backyard.
Cluck! Taking a Look at Hens and ChicksFlorence Blum
When you see the phrase “hens and chicks,” do you think of plump birds pecking around the barnyard? You might be right, but in the miniature gardening world, those words have an entirely different meaning. “Hens and chicks” is the common name for a group of succulent plants.
Ball University Manitoba - Ball FloraPlant + PanAmerican Seed 2016 New VarietiesBill Calkins
This document highlights new plant varieties from Ball FloraPlant and PanAmerican Seed. It introduces several new series and varieties of annuals suited for landscapes, containers and mixes including heat-tolerant ipomoeas, hibiscus, salvia and coleus. Several new calibrachoa, petunia and osteospermum varieties are also highlighted. The document emphasizes characteristics like improved flower coverage, color and habit for many of the new introductions. It concludes by noting new additions to existing series like pansy, petunia and marigold that provide uniformity and performance.
School Garden Start up Budget and Plant List ~ MA Ag in Classroom
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
This document provides an introduction to vegetable gardening. It discusses selecting vegetables and herbs to plant, buying seeds or transplants, and planting schedules. Specific vegetables like tomatoes, potatoes, beans, and carrots are described. Tips are provided on soil preparation, planting, maintenance, and common problems. The goal is to help gardeners successfully grow their own vegetables.
Companion Planting for Peppers - Tucson Organic GardenersMaria857qx
1. Peppers originated in South and Central America but were introduced to Europe in the 1700s. They are now grown worldwide and come in hundreds of varieties differing in size, shape, color, and heat level.
2. Peppers prefer warm climates but can be grown in cooler regions if the plants are protected from frost. Seed starting indoors six weeks before the last frost can provide a longer growing season.
3. In addition to choosing varieties, gardeners must consider soil preparation, planting methods, irrigation, fertilization, pest and disease control to successfully grow peppers. Regular care and maintenance are needed to produce a bountiful harvest.
This document provides information and guidance for home gardening in the low desert region where vegetables can be harvested every month of the year. It discusses selecting a garden site, deciding on size, preparing soil, choosing crops, planting methods, maintenance through irrigation, fertilizing, and pest control, and finally harvesting the homegrown vegetables. The goal is to help people grow and harvest fresh produce year-round.
Each and every miniature garden has its own personality. Some are filled with miniature trees that mimic the big branches and green leaves of life-size parks and gardens. Others assemble mini succulents or colorful flowers.
Referenced in the new podcast, STEM - Insider Tips for Greenhouse Pros, many of these dramatic landscapes in The Gardens at Ball were planted from 1801 sized inputs of vegetative and premium seed items. Dr. Marvin Miller captured these photos to demonstrate the beauty and inspiration that comes from such landscapes. Color the World!
The document provides information on using weeds and wild plants as food during times of shortage. It lists numerous plant species found in Alabama and describes how to prepare their leaves, stems, and roots as vegetables. Examples given include dandelion, lamb's quarters, wild lettuce, curly dock, and pokeweed, which can be cooked like spinach, boiled with meat, or used in salads. The document emphasizes that many weeds contain medicinal properties and nutrients in addition to being good alternatives for green vegetables. It aims to help people access nutritious options when other foods may be scarce.
New plants are like new technology - you got to have them! Take a look at some of the top new varieties available from Ball Seed.
This was presented at the 2011 Saskatchewan Green Trades Conference.
Presenter: Bill Calkins
The document describes several nature and gardening-themed educational products for children, including seed packets, activity kits, games, and puzzles featuring characters Lilly, Oliver, and Pip. The products are meant to teach children skills like patience and responsibility while having fun exploring nature. They include seed packets, planters, activity books, and games that reveal interesting facts about plants and vegetables to spark children's curiosity about the natural world.
Daylilies are a popular perennial flower known for their hardiness, low maintenance needs, and ability to thrive in full sun with little water. They come in a wide variety of colors and bloom forms. Over time, hybridizers have developed many new cultivars with intricate blooms, ruffled petals, and other distinctive characteristics. While some varieties like Stella D'oro are overused, exploring different types can widen one's appreciation for daylilies. Their cultivation requires amending soil, planting in spring or fall, mulching, and minimal fertilizing. Dividing clumps and removing seed pods helps propagate plants true to the parent. Daylilies make beautiful additions to gardens when combined with other sun
This document is a gift guide showcasing various gift items under different price points. It features products from different designers and brands such as Epure ceramics, Fluf travel bags, Silvia K ceramics, Favor x Masa designs, ecoBirdy furniture, Fanny Laugier ceramics, Sol & Luna leather goods, and Tre glassware. The guide provides photos and descriptions of the items along with their prices to help readers find gift ideas for different budgets.
The story of hansel&petalKirk Hansel and I started out with humb.docxsarah98765
The story of hansel&petal
Kirk Hansel and I started out with humble beginnings – caring for other people’s houseplants and gardens while working our day jobs. Best friends from the age of eight, we grew up in rural New England, appreciating the abundance of nature all around us. Parting ways after college, we started separate careers and families, but were reunited when we bumped into each other nearly a decade later at a native plants conference in Southern California. We fell quickly into friendship again and realized we shared a love of flowers and gardening that went largely ignored working our lackluster jobs.
In a matter of weeks we started hansel&petal Plant Care and Gardening, and worked our tails off evenings and weekends while building clientele. We jumped into the deep end, opening our shop in downtown Los Angeles, specializing in floral design for large events with an environmentally friendly slant.
Our designs became the talk of the town and we won awards for aesthetics, customer service, and our green practices. In fact, our earth-friendly fertilization and watering techniques became so popular that we began teaching green gardening workshops, first in California, and then nationwide – including our native New England.
Of course none of this would have been possible without the support of our wonderful customers, who share our values. It is with our loyal customers in mind that we bring you our first hansel&petal mail order catalog. We hope you enjoy our offerings – as always, if you have any questions about the selection and care of your plants, call us or send an email, and we’ll in touch.
Peace and beauty to all of you,
Petal Jones ([email protected])
Kirk Hansel ([email protected])
Contents
Shrubs 3
Container Plants 4
Herbaceous Perennials 5
Cacti & Succulents 6
Order Form 7
Shrubs
A shrub is distinct from a tree because it tends to have multiple stems and generally be much shorter, not exceeding 20 feet in height. Some low shrubs such as lavender are frequently called subshrubs, but what they all have in common is their woody stems giving them various degrees of frost hardiness.
Azalea “California Snow”
Large double. Good grower, heavy bloomer. Early to mid-season, acid loving plants. Plant in moist well drained soil with pH of 4.0–5.5.
HP10-S1 $15.99
Tibouchina Semidecandra
Beautiful large royal purple flowers adorn attractive satiny green leaves that turn orange/red in cold weather. Grows to up to 18 feet, or prune annually to shorten.
HP10-S2 $33.99
Hibiscus “Haight Ashbury”
HP10-Blooms in summer, 20–35 inches high. Fertilize regularly for best results. Full sun, drough tolerant.
HP10-S3 $12.99
Plectranthus “Mona Lavender”
Quick-growing, herbaceous, shrub reaching up to 30 inches in height, forming a rounded, dense bush.
HP10-S4 $5.99
Camellia Japonica
“Dr Burnside”
Slow growing, upright to spreading shrub. Oval, glossy, leaves and profuse winter to spring blooming flowers.
HP10-S5 $15.99
Bougainvillea Sp.
The document discusses growing cut flowers in a home garden for indoor arrangements. It recommends starting with hardy annuals like sunflowers, sweet peas, larkspur and cornflowers in March. Half-hardy annuals like zinnias, cosmos and rudbeckia can be started later in spring. Biennials like sweet williams and stocks are sown in summer and flower the following year. Bulbs and tubers like dahlias, lilies and gladioli provide late summer color but only flower once per bulb. Most cut flowers will need staking and deadheading to encourage continuous blooming through the summer.
FLOURISH - BRINGING NEW LIFE TO YOUR GARDEN CENTERBill Calkins
The document provides marketing tips and product descriptions for several annual and perennial plants suitable for retail garden centers. It highlights top-selling plants like calibrachoa, angelonia, and zinnia that produce abundant colorful blooms. Premium varieties are recommended for unique colors that catch customers' eyes. The document also suggests bundling related plants together and using large decorative pots to increase sales.
This document provides information on several series of dahlias and hibiscus cuttings produced and sold by Bosgraaf Greenhouses, including the history of the company and breeding programs that developed the plant varieties. It details the cultural requirements and sales opportunities for the Dahlietta, Gallery, Melody, Karma, Happy Single, Happy Days, and Dark Angel dahlia series, as well as the Sunny Cities hibiscus.
This document discusses perennial plants and provides recommendations for growing them. It begins by defining perennials as plants that come back year after year with little effort. It then provides lists of tried and true perennials for full sun, part sun, and shade conditions. The document recommends planting perennials in spring or fall and provides tips on soil preparation, fertilizing, and watering. It highlights some of the owner's favorite perennials and introduces a new series of lupines from Westcountry breeding that come in unique colors. The owner urges ordering the lupines and other perennials now to overwinter them for larger spring displays.
The document discusses the growing and enjoyment of dahlias across different regions of the United States. It describes how dahlias are favorites among gardeners worldwide for their diverse colors, forms, and relative ease of care. It then profiles dahlia enthusiasts from the South, North, and Midwest, discussing the challenges of growing dahlias in each region and recommending top varieties that perform well locally.
The document provides an overview of dahlia growing across different regions of the United States, highlighting experts in each region and their favorite varieties to grow. It discusses the history and basics of dahlia growing, and then focuses on challenges and recommendations for the South, North/Midwest, East/Northeast, and West/Pacific Northwest regions from the perspectives of regional dahlia experts.
The document provides ideas for designing backyard gardens inspired by children's stories and literature. It discusses several themes including a tropical garden inspired by Graeme Base's illustrations, an Australian bush garden drawing from Blinky Bill and Wombat Stew, an English cottage garden reflecting Beatrix Potter's works, and more. Each section provides plant and design suggestions to bring the themes to life in your backyard.
Cluck! Taking a Look at Hens and ChicksFlorence Blum
When you see the phrase “hens and chicks,” do you think of plump birds pecking around the barnyard? You might be right, but in the miniature gardening world, those words have an entirely different meaning. “Hens and chicks” is the common name for a group of succulent plants.
Ball University Manitoba - Ball FloraPlant + PanAmerican Seed 2016 New VarietiesBill Calkins
This document highlights new plant varieties from Ball FloraPlant and PanAmerican Seed. It introduces several new series and varieties of annuals suited for landscapes, containers and mixes including heat-tolerant ipomoeas, hibiscus, salvia and coleus. Several new calibrachoa, petunia and osteospermum varieties are also highlighted. The document emphasizes characteristics like improved flower coverage, color and habit for many of the new introductions. It concludes by noting new additions to existing series like pansy, petunia and marigold that provide uniformity and performance.
School Garden Start up Budget and Plant List ~ MA Ag in Classroom
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
School Garden Start up Budget and Plant List
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Brother Nature Organic Seeds and Companion Planting - Victoria, CanadaAliki85w
This document provides information about Brother Nature Organic Seeds, including their mission of providing pesticide-free, naturally grown seeds. It discusses their growing practices, packaging, and customer satisfaction. The bulk of the document is a catalog listing over 200 varieties of perennials, vegetables, herbs and annuals, with details on each variety such as bloom time, growing instructions, and price per packet of seeds.
2017 Ball Seed Spring Trials HighlightsBill Calkins
This document provides a summary of new plant varieties that will be on display at the 2017 Spring Trials, highlighting introductions from various breeders and suppliers. Key points include:
- There will be some true breakthrough varieties as well as improvements to existing top sellers. Breeders continue innovating globally.
- Suppliers are introducing many new series and varieties of annuals and perennials like petunias, calibrachoa, osteospermum, salvia, and more that offer improved traits like larger/brighter flowers, new colors, and better weather tolerance.
- Vegetable breeders are releasing over a dozen new varieties with traits like unique colors, shapes, flavors and disease resistance including
This document is a flyer advertising products available for purchase from February 11-21, 2016 at Reject Shop stores. It features kitchen items such as sandwich makers, food storage containers, baking accessories, and dinnerware starting from $1.50. It also includes items for home such as curtains, bedding, cleaning supplies, furniture, and decor. Outdoor items like garden décor and lighting are presented as well. The flyer promotes gift cards and becoming a Reject Shop rewards member. Products are shown with individual prices and available dates noted.
🟥L@@K > Online Shop - https://raymondwhittaker.vivamknetwork.co.uk/ 🟥
Dear Valued Customer
🤍
There has never been a greater time to enjoy life and add an element of PLAY into
our days, that’s the thinking behind VivaMK PLAY!
We cannot thank you enough for supporting your local VivaMK Partnership,
local business with the human touch.
Our aim is to put Customers at the forefront of everything we do, whilst encouraging
our cherished partnerships to grow.
Enjoy this catalogue and here’s to more playful days in the future.
🟧⭐🧡👨👨👦👦
2. 1658
Electric Blue Flower Bulb
Collection | $25.00
Colección azul eléctrico
Stunning shades of blue add energy to the flower garden. Collection contains
10 blue anemone bulbs, 20 Queen Fabiola bulbs, and 10 blue gladiola bulbs.
40 ct. bulbs. Full Sun.
1665
Sun-Loving Pansy & Lobelia
Saddle Bags Set Of 2 | $16.50
Bolsasdecultivoconpensamientosy
lobeliasqueamanelsol
Bring twice the color to your patio
this summer!
Includes seed packets and bags.
FULL SUN. Made in the U.S.A.
1661
Shade Loving Coleus & Annuals
Saddle Bags Set Of 2 | $15.00
Bolsas de cultivo con coleus y plantas anuales
que aman la sombra
Deep greenery and colorful annuals
brighten up any shady spot. “Rainbow
Mixed”Coleus,“Olympia Spirit”Begonias
and“Baby Mixed”Impatiens. Includes
seed packets and bags.
SHADE. Made in the U.S.A.
187
Jalapeño Pepper Seed Packet
with Hanging Bag | $12.00
Plantadejalapeñocolgante
Give your dishes a kick with Jalapeño
peppers grown right at home in a
hanging bag. Includes seed packet
and bag.
FULL SUN. Made in the U.S.A.
Quick-Pick Tomato & Strawberry
Grow Bags Set Of 2 | $25.00
Bolsas de cultivo para cosecha rápida (tomatoes/fresas)
Grow fresh produce right outside your door. Combo kit
includes 2 reusable hanging bags with rope, one bag for 10
strawberry plants & one bag for cherry tomato seeds.
FULL SUN. Made in the U.S.A.
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Bleeding Hearts | $15.00
Corazones sangrantes
Early spring, shade-loving perennial bursts with
beautiful, bold blossoms. Bare-root plant comes
with two to three eyes and is easy to plant.
1 ct. root with 2 to 3 eyes; Vigorous and winter
hardy.
SHADE.
Sunflower Seed Mat | $12.50
Estera con semillas de girasol
Roll out this mat of special mixed seeds
called“Autumn Beauty”to produce an array
of sunny colors.
1 ct. seed mat (17”W x 5’L approx. 7 sq. ft.),
polybag. FULL SUN. Made in the U.S.A.
40% of your purchase supportseducational opportunities.
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Fairy Lily | $11.50
Lirio de Hadla
Demure plants open pale pink blooms in
early-to-mid summer—a sweetly charming
display. Wonderful potted plants for
splashes of color growing 8-12”tall.
5 ct. premium bulbs, box.
FULL SUN.
Garden Spectacular | $24.00
Jardín espectacular
Fifty-seven premium perennial bulbs
include 15 mixed gladiolus, 10 mixed
freesia, 16 orchid gladiolus, and 16
liatris spicata. Since gladiolus do best
in colder winter climates, they are not
recommended for the Deep South.
57 ct. premium bulbs, box.
PARTIAL SUN.
344
179 Orchid Glads | $9.50
Orquideas Gladiolas
Wonderfully scented flowers bloom in
late summer—an ideal complement to
other summer perennials.
8 ct. premium bulbs, box.
PARTIAL SUN.
Red Firecrackers | $16.00
Cohete Rojo
Exotic form and color! These distinctive
plants have twisting stems that grow
8-12”. In June, tubular flowers are
borne in suspended clusters—a deep
red with green tips that open into small
white flowers.
7 ct. premium bulbs, box.
FULL SUN.
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Shade-Loving Annual Tree Ring | $13.00
Anilla para árboles anuales con sombra
Clear the space around any tree, set the pre-seeded
mat in place, water and enjoy a beautiful display of
flowers all summer long.
1 ct. seed mat (17”x 5’), polybag.
PARTIAL SHADE.
Made in the U.S.A.
Hummingbird & Butterfly
Seed Packet | $11.00
Jardín de Picaflor y Mariposa
Top-grade seeds are a blend of 17 different
varieties, designed to attract flocks of
hummingbirds and butterflies to your garden.
Jumbo packet will fill an area up to 30 square feet.
1 ct. seed pack, PARTIAL SUN. Made in the U.S.A.
Butterfly Garden Mat | $13.50
Estera con jardín de mariposas
Place this mat in the garden, cover with a light
layer of soil, water and enjoy the resulting seven
varieties of flowers, selected for their ability to
attract butterflies to the garden.
1 ct. seed mat (17”x 5’), polybag.
FULL SUN. Made in the U.S.A.
Mixed Gladiolus | $14.00
Gladiolos variados−juego de 25 bulbos
A colorful collection of 25 mixed
gladiola bulbs. Grow to add height
and drama to the flower border.
25 ct. premium bulbs, box.
FULL SUN.
Made in the U.S.A.
GreatValue!
40¢ a bulb!
4. Flatware Caddy
4 piece set | $24.00
Portadorde4PiezasparaCubiertos
Three ceramic flatware holders
nest on a black wooden tray,
letting guests help themselves
to what they need. Hand wash
recommended. 3”x 2”x 4”H.
Base 11”L x 2 3/4”W.
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141
My First Garden Flower Seed Kit | $13.00
Miprimerjardin–juegodesemillasflores
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info@centuryresources.com
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AND NUTRITION INFORMATION
40% of your purchase supports educational opportunities.
163 150
Sunny Tree Ring Seed Mat | $13.00
Anillo Árbol soleado jardín de flores
Clear the space around any tree, set the pre-seeded
mat in place, water and enjoy a beautiful display of
flowers all summer long.
1 ct. seed mat (17”x 5’), polybag.
Made in the U.S.A. FULL-PARTIAL SUN.
Butterfly Hanging Garden Kit | $12.00
Jardín Colgante Mariposa
Our vertical garden kit brightens up your sunny wall or
fence while attracting butterflies. Includes seed packet
and hanging bag with hand-tied rope.
Made in the U.S.A. FULL SUN.
A fun, educational and green activity for kids to do.
Kit includes seed packets, soil wafer plus fun facts
and planting instructions.
Made in the U.S.A.
Bird Bell | $9.50
Campanaparapájaros
A solid bell of premium
birdseed brings colorful
songbirds flocking to
your garden or window.
Bird not included.
16 oz., Shrink wrapped.
Not for human
consumption.
Made in the U.S.A.
821
Mini Fruit/Sandwich
Cutters | $11.00
FabricanteparaEmparedados
Pequeños
Create fun, healthy snacks for kids
and transform mealtime with 6
different shapes. Dishwasher safe.
Presser - 2”D x 2-1/2”H;
Cutters - 1.625”D x 1-3/4”H.
222
Glass Nesting Bowls
with Lids | $22.00
Juegode5RecipientesdeCristalconTapas
Our stackable set of 5 bowls are ideal for mix-
ing, storing and transporting your favorite foods.
Freezer, microwave and dishwasher safe.
3-1/2”, 4”, 5”, 5-1/2”and 6”.
119
Avocado 3-in-1
Tool | $9.00
PeladordeAguacates
This all-in-one tool
for avocados cuts,
pits and scoops.
The stainless steel
serrated knife
cuts through
tough avocado
skin. Push the
narrow end of
tool into the
pit and twist
to remove.
Dishwasher
safe. 6”L.
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