Posts Tagged ‘yellow petals’
Dahlia - Deepest Yellow
Dahlia - Deepest YellowThe Pom Pom Dahlia Deepest Yellow, ‘Dahlia’, a spring planted tuberous root, produces small, round balls of tightly rolled bright yellow petals about 2 inches in size. The Pom Pom Dahlia take their name from their unusual tight balls of tiered, rounded petals. Dahlia’s are ideal for cut flowers, borders, containers, and massings. They tend to bloom for long periods and few plants offer as much variety and showy flowers as the Dahlia. They do best in well drained, humus rich soils.
Dahlia - Decorative - MixedThe Decorative Dahlia Mixed, ‘Dahlia’, a spring planted tuberous root, has wonderful mixed colored flowers. This Dahlia produces masses of large blooms from July until frost. Dahlia’s are ideal for cut flowers, borders, containers, and massings. They tend to bloom for long periods, and few plants offer as much variety and showy flowers as the Dahlia. They do best in well drained, humus rich soils.
Delphinium - Pacific Giant Mix
Delphinium - Pacific Giant MixThe Delphinium Pacific Giant Blend, ‘Delphinium elatum’, is one of the most breathtaking plants you can grow in your garden. The Pacific Giant Blend is statuesque and spectacular in color. The tall and closely packed, large, well formed blossoms appear in colors of pink, violet, and many shades of blue. The Delphinium blooms from late spring into early summer and they bloom for 3 to 6 weeks.The Pacific Giant Delphinium prefers full sun and rich, moist, well drained soil. When flowers begin to fade , cut back the stalks and fertilize immediately. A second set of spikes may occur and bloom in late summer or early fall. Plant in the spring after the last average frost date or as late as 2 months before the first fall frost. Pacific Giants make great cut flowers and a background for flower beds.
Daffodil - Cyclamineus - Golden BellsThe Daffodil ‘Golden Bells’, ‘Narcissi cyclamineus’, a fall planted bulb, is a very unique daffodil for the early spring garden. It is beautiful and robust, with a true bell shaped trumpet and narrow golden yellow petals on the base of the bill. Golden Bells is a good naturalizer. The blossoms last up to 4 weeks and appear in very early spring. They are great for mass plantings, containers, and borders.Golden Bells bulbs, once planted, can remain in the ground for many years. They will multiply and produce the most abundant flowering results in the 2nd and 3rd year. If necessary, very large clumps of bulbs can be lifted as soon as the leaves wither and can then be divided and replanted as soon as possible. After flowering, let the leaves yellow before cutting them back. The plants are deer, rabbit, and squirrel resistant.
