Showing posts with label plants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plants. Show all posts

My confusing Rhododendron

Sunday, May 19, 2024

April 14, 2024
Photo by Paul D. Hill

Some of you may recall the photo I posted last November 2023 when my pink rhody suddenly burst into full bloom. This was something it had not done for four years. I remembered that it bloomed either before or after the other rhodys in the neighborhood, but not which or when.

And I didn't remember it doing a solo act just after Halloween.

November 20, 2023
Photo by Paul D. Hill

So imagine my surprise when it did it again, but this time in April 2024. It was once again doing a solo act. All the blossoms were done before the other rhodys even started to think about blooming.

I guess it was trying to make up for lost years.

--Diane Hettrick


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Our Area’s First Language

Thursday, May 2, 2024

Patti Kashiwa led a team of volunteers to make plant signs in Lushootseed and English at the Shoreline Historical Museum. Photo by Sally Yamasaki

By Sally Yamasaki 

At the Shoreline Historical Museum, local ceramist, Patti Kashiwa, led a crew of volunteers to create twenty-five clay native plant signs in Lushootseed and English. The process took three days with many hands working together. 

“It was a lot of fun to work with clay and learn about Lushootseed, and the results turned out really well,” according to a volunteer.
Volunteer team making clay native plant signs in Lushootseed and English
Photo by Sally Yamasaki

This Saturday, May 4, 2024 from 10:00am – 12:00pm the Shoreline Historical Museum will host a program to learn about the Language of the Forest by Professor Dana Campbell, as well as place the hand-made Lushootseed and English clay signs with their corresponding native plants. 

There will also be a fun clay activity where all ages can create a forest guardian to take home or leave in the forest. 

So, what is (txʷəlšucid, dxʷləšucid) Lushootseed?  If we want to learn the first language of this area, Lushootseed is the language we would study. 

Map from: “The Lushootseed Language, Examining Linguistics in the Native Pacific Northwest”

According to Tami Hahn, assistant teaching professor at the University of Washington, Southern Lushootseed is the first language spoken in the Duwamish Territory (which includes Seattle, Suquamish, Snoqualmie, Squaxin, Puyallup, Muckleshoot, and Nisqually. 


“Lushootseed” are two words that translate to mean, “Saltwater” and “Language.” 

There are two dialects of Lushootseed - northern and southern, according to the Lushootseed blog: Lushootseed Language, Examining Linguistics in the native Pacific Northwest 

Lushootseed was the main language first spoken in our area for many years. However, with the Treaty of Point Elliot in 1855, the language began to decrease. 

 “The decline was largely brought about when thousands of young Native Americans were forced to attend boarding schools in the 1880’s through the 1920’s. In a concerted effort of forced assimilation, these boarding schools punished the use of Lushootseed, and as a result the language experienced a severe decrease in speakers.” (What is Lushootseed)

Last December, the Shoreline Historical Museum planted a Miyawaki Urban Forest. The methodology of the Miyawaki is to use native plants. On planting day of the forest, over 300 community members came to help. 

Join the Shoreline Historical Museum on Saturday, May 4th
to label the native plants in Lushootseed and English.

With Spring here, and the Miyawaki forest plants beginning to bud out, the Shoreline Historical Museum saw a need to label the plants and it made sense to make sure to use the original names these plants were given from the Southern Lushootseed speakers of the time. 


Web References 


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Take a walking tour of Shoreline Park on Friday April 26, 2024 at 11am

Wednesday, April 24, 2024

Off the path, volunteers are working to remove invasive plants
Photo by Sara Cammeresi

Restoration ecologist Joy Wood will conduct a tour of the Echo Lake Neighborhood's Shoreline Park this Friday, April 26, 2024 at 11am.

This small, forested city park may have the most diverse plant ecology in the neighborhood. See the trees and plants through Joy's lens of "Forest Health and Ecological Restoration."

Volunteers will be there to greet you on the paved path. Parking available directly in front of the park, on 1st Ave NE and along the south side of the park. 

The park, at 19030 1st Ave NE, is directly north of the Shoreline Center 

If you wish, you can participate in a BioBlitz event, taking photos of plants in the park and submitting them to iNaturalist via the free app. 


Registration is encouraged, but not required.


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LFP Water District plant exchange kick-off April 20, 2024

Thursday, April 18, 2024

LFP Water District is all set to celebrate Earth Day with our Plant Exchange Kick-off event this year which will be at the District yard on Saturday, April 20, 2024 from 10:00am to 2:00pm

Lake Forest Park Water District

In 2019 we started an annual plant exchange which was a great success. Thank you to the many participants and the variety of their contributions!

Beginning now and running until SEPTEMBER consider taking part in this plant exchange as you tend your garden, and divide plants. 

Come down and peruse the plants at our office near the entrance gate.

Our list of guidelines is short, please continue to:
  • Identify your donations as best you can with tags.
  • Bring your plants in pots. (We have 1 gallon pots available if you need them)
  • Leave as many plants as you take.
  • Please don’t bring invasive or noxious weed species (see below)
The community of LFP is legendary for its gardens and generosity, let’s share the wealth here!
Please practice social distancing during your visit this year.

We have a number of these plants:
  • Hairy Honeysuckle
  • Red Twig Dogwood
  • Douglas Fir
  • Pacific Crabapple
  • Rose Campion
  • Oregon Grape
  • Salal
  • Hosta
Noxious weeds

Please help control noxious weeds – King County has information and identification guides including this Citizen’s Guide. You may even be interested in using your smartphone to report noxious weeds. 


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Update: Poisonous Hemlock Removal postponed due to weather conditions

Wednesday, April 10, 2024

Flowers of the poison hemlock
Wearing gloves will protect you
Photo courtesy King County
Due to weather conditions, the Shoreline’s Grounds Maintenance team was unable to perform chemical treatment for poison-hemlock in March. 

Under our Integrated Pest Management policy, the use of chemical controls requires there to be no forecast of rainfall in the 48 hours following application. 

When conditions allow, the Grounds Maintenance team will treat in several locations, including the Richmond Beach and Innis Arden neighborhoods and at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park and James Keough Park.

Poison-hemlock (conium maculatum) is an acutely toxic weed. All parts of the plant are poisonous and are a hazard to people and animals. 

Eating the plant is most dangerous, but it can also be toxic to the skin and respiratory system. Even the dead canes of the plant can remain toxic for up to three years.


We have attempted to control known poison-hemlock locations over the last few years by removing the plants by hand but have failed to completely get rid of them. 
Due to the danger for people, pets, and wildlife, we need to use chemical controls to stop the spread of this plant.

Leaves of the poison hemlock
Photo courtesy King County

Learn more about how the City treats noxious weeds and stinging insects on the City’s website.

Treatment locations:

You can also read the poison hemlock fact sheet produced by the Washington State Noxious Weed Control Board.

What to do if you find poison-hemlock

If you see poison-hemlock on City property, please use the Report a Noxious Weed form to report it to King County Noxious Weed Control.

If you see poison-hemlock on your own property and you would like help creating a weed management plan, email noxious.weeds@kingcounty.gov or call 206-477-9333.

If you plan to remove it yourself, always wear gloves and long sleeves. Take frequent breaks when working on removal. Dig or pull it up and discard in the trash (not in your green compost bin).


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Ivy kills trees

From the Lake Forest Park Stewardship Foundation

What’s wrong with Ivy?

Originally brought to our area as a ground cover, English Ivy can be highly destructive to trees and overall forest health. It competes for sunlight and nutrients, can choke out young trees entirely, and makes mature trees more susceptible to collapse in storms due to added weight.

Removing English Ivy is a critical step in safeguarding our urban forest for years to come. For more information visit the website of the Washington State Noxious Weed Control Board.

The Lake Forest Park Tree Board organized an Ivy Removal demonstration and work party to commemorate Arbor Day; see this article

The Stewardship Foundation will be there to support the event. We run volunteer work parties in our local parks for habitat restoration, including invasive removal and replanting with native species.

If you need some help getting started on your own property, we can help you learn how to remove ivy and other invasives. Contact us at info@lfpsf.org, and we will schedule an hour to work with you.


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Edmonds Floretum Garden Club’s annual plant sale Saturday, May 4, 2024

Saturday, April 6, 2024

Photo courtesy Edmonds Floretum Garden Club

The much-anticipated Edmonds Floretum Garden Club’s annual plant sale is happening Saturday, May 4, 2024 from 9am to noon, at Edmonds United Methodist Church, 828 Caspers St, Edmonds. All are welcome.

Club members have been potting up a huge assortment of plants over the past many weeks. 

Examples include native plants such as juncus and evergreen huckleberry, perennials like hardy geranium, rodgersia, and peony, and the always popular succulents and veggie starts. 

Don’t miss the garden boutique chock full of donated items which could include tools, garden art, wire cloches, decorative pots, houseplants, books, crafted items, wheelbarrows and patio furniture.

Come early for the best selection. Proceeds go to horticulture scholarships.


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Plant Sale at UW Center for Urban Horticulture

Monday, April 1, 2024

Photo courtesy HPSW

Hardy Plant Society of Washington (HPSW) Spring Plant Sale on April 21, 2024 from 10am - 2pm at UW Center for Urban Horticulture, NHS Hall 3501 NE 41st Street, Seattle, 98195

Many Hardy perennials & ground covers for shade & sun. Many plants from our members gardens that are unique at great prices!

Seeds will also be available!

Come early for best selection. Please bring a box to take your treasures home.

More information and list of plants for sale will be posted soon on: www.hardyplantsocietywa.org or info@hardyplantsocietywa.org

We accept Cash, Credit Cards,& Checks.


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Poison hemlock removal planned across Shoreline

Friday, March 15, 2024

A sign warns walkers of a patch of poison hemlock growing in a thicket of noxious weeds near the stairs at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park while stair climbers get in some steps before sunset. Photo by Oliver Moffat

Before sunset on Thursday evening, stair climbers huffed and puffed past a sign near the top of Richmond Beach Saltwater Park warning of the dangers of nearby poison hemlock growing amongst an uncontrolled patch of Himalayan blackberries. 

Across town at James Keough Park dogs and their owners enjoyed an evening stroll while young poison hemlock shoots grew in a patch of weed cherry trees.

Starting next week, the city will be using herbicide to remove the highly toxic weed from locations around the city including the Richmond Beach and Innis Arden neighborhoods and at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park and James Keough Park.


Young poison hemlock sprouts near a stand of noxious weed cherry at James Keough Park. Photo by Oliver Moffat

According to the King County Noxious Weed Control Program, poison hemlock is highly toxic and, if ingested, even small amounts can kill people and animals. It’s widespread across the region and thrives in open sunny areas like vacant lots and along roadsides where other noxious weeds flourish.

Because of its extreme toxicity and aggressiveness, the state has designated this plant a Class B Noxious Weed - meaning that governments are required to eradicate it by any means necessary. Including the use of herbicide.

Residents should be on the lookout for poison hemlock which can grow to 6-10 feet tall and produce tiny, white, 5-petaled flowers in late spring. The plants have a resemblance to carrot tops this time of year. 

Flowering poisonous hemlock may be confused wild carrot (aka Queen Anne's Lace) which is also a noxious weed but non-toxic.

Shoreline seeks to “reduce and/or eliminate use of pesticides in the city” under its pest management policy. For example, favoring “mechanical control” of pests including “hand pulling” of noxious weeds in public parks. 

This backbreaking work is primarily performed by volunteers with the Green Shoreline Partnership in parks across the city.

On city right-of-ways, the city uses a hot foam herbicide-free solution to address weeds which kills weeds along with beneficial fungi, flora and fauna in the soil.

The city attempted to remove the poison hemlock in recent years without herbicide, pulling the plants out by hand. But that technique failed.

But when it comes to a weed as aggressive and dangerous as poisonous hemlock, the city will use herbicides to eradicate it.

With more than 400 acres of park land and open spaces in Shoreline, the city’s Green Shoreline 20-Year Forest Management Plan identified 240 acres of forest in 23 parks in need of noxious weed removal and restoration by 2039 - a pace of roughly 9.6 acres per year. 

Yet in the six years since its founding in 2017, volunteers working with the Green Shoreline Partnership have only restored 15 acres in 13 parks - a pace of only 2.5 acres per year, according to Shoreline’s 2023 Urban Forest Strategic Plan.

The county’s website says, “if you suspect poisoning from this plant, call for help immediately because the toxins are fast-acting – for people, call 911 or poison-control at 1-800-222-1222 or for animals, call your veterinarian.”
--By Oliver Moffat


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Meet the osoberries of Hamlin Park and become a forest steward

Friday, March 1, 2024

Osoberry twigs in winter have prominent buds
ready to be the first to bloom at the Hamlin Park
restoration site - photo by Oliver Moffat
By Oliver Moffat

If you took a walk in Hamlin Park in February, you may have been surprised to see little white flowers blooming.

Although the climate has changed, osoberries have been blooming in early February in the Pacific Northwest for thousands of years.

The Lushootseed name is c’əx̌ʷədac, and is one of the earliest native plants to bloom flowers in our region - providing a vital source of nectar to hummingbirds, butterflies, bees, and other pollinators after a long winter.

Also sometimes called indian-plum, osoberries can be identified by their red bark and prominent buds ready to bloom in the winter.

Osoberry shrubs (Oemleria cerasiformis) are remarkably hardy and form dense thickets that make it one of our native plants that can compete with noxious weeds at the Hamlin Park restoration site. It likes disturbed, dry areas with sunlight which makes it particularly good for habitat restoration.

Osoberries fruiting in June in the Hamlin Park Forest Restoration Site are technically edible but not particularly palatable to humans - photo by Oliver Moffat

Although mammals such as foxes, coyotes, deer, and bear eat the berries, the berries have large pits and are not widely regarded as particularly palatable for humans.

Stewards with the Green Shoreline Partnership host work parties in parks across the city where volunteers can help expand and protect our public forests. Work parties are a great way to meet your human neighbors while also getting to know the flora who live in your neighborhood.

The Green Shoreline Partnership is training new stewards now. Neighbors can attend a training on Friday, March 29, 2024 from 3pm to 6:30pm at Shoreline Community College. More information and details are available at the Green Shoreline Partnership website.

The Hamlin Park stewardship team hosts work parties most Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings.


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Let’s Get Growing Indoors! workshop at Shoreline Library Sunday December 3, 2023

Friday, December 1, 2023

Let’s Get Growing Indoors!

Sunday, December 3, 4 - 5pm. For Adults.

Join Lisa Taylor for a hands-on session about planting and growing seeds inside. Discover crops that are well suited for Northwest gardens.

Sponsored by the Friends of the Shoreline Library.

Registration not required.


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CROTONS: Not the latest Marvel Universe Nemesis but one of the boldest and brightest plants around

Saturday, October 21, 2023


By Doug Cerretti

Croton (Codiaeum variegatum) also called garden croton have some of the boldest and brightest colorful foliage you will see in a house plant. Foliage is often vividly marked bright yellow, orange, red, white, pink, purple and even black.


It was described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. It is native to Indonesia, Malaysia, Australia and the western Pacific Ocean islands, growing in open forests and scrub.


This example clearly shows these striking colors; the bright green of young leaves growing into black large, thick, leathery leaves. As these leaves age a contrasting bright red coloration appear in the veins. These pictures were taken just before the croton was taken into the house until next spring as they do best between 60 to 85ºF.

Plants by Diane Cerretti, photos by Doug Cerretti


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Blackberry season at Hamlin Park

Sunday, September 17, 2023

Photo by David Walton

It is definitely the blackberry season. I saw these at the Hamlin Park upper ballfields. Easy to find, and sweet too. 

Photo by David Walton

Just have to be careful of the stickers!

--David Walton  


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Dunn Gardens workshop: Gardening with Ferns

Tuesday, August 29, 2023

Photo courtesy Dunn Gardens

Gardening with Ferns- Wednesday, September 13, 2023 @ 6:30pm
Cost: Members-$15 | Not-Yet-Members-$25

Ferns are the ultimate foliage plants for our Pacific Northwest Gardens. There are few other plants that can provide the grace and beauty that a well-placed fern can provide, yet they are often underused or overlooked as we develop our gardens. 

Richie Steffen, Executive Director
Elisabeth C. Miller Botanical Garden
Richie Steffen, executive director of the Elisabeth C Miller Botanical Garden, will share his tip and techniques for using these plants in the landscape as well as share some of the best and most beautiful that will thrive in our climate.

Few people have a passion for plants or an excitement about gardening more than Richie Steffen. Richie is the executive director for the Elisabeth C. Miller Botanical Garden, overseeing the development of the garden, its programs and the rare plant collections. 

His expertise comes from over thirty-five years of experience in the horticultural field, with the last 23 years spent at the Miller Garden. 

Ferns have become a specialty for him, and Richie maintains extensive collections at the Miller Garden and his home garden. He has traveled to Europe, Japan, Chile, New Zealand and Costa Rica as well as numerous trips around the US studying ferns and other plants.

He is active in the gardening community and is currently past president of the Hardy Fern Foundation and the Northwest Horticultural Society. A noted lecturer, writer and photographer, Richie is the co-author of the “Plant Lover’s Guide to Ferns” with his friend and fern mentor Sue Olsen."


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Sword ferns off to a beautiful start at Darnell Park

Wednesday, April 12, 2023

Photo by Rusty McTaggert
Kaleidoscope Lead/Darnell Park Lead
Beautiful, and also a tenacious slope stabilizer that provides cover for birds and mammals. 

Consult the Washington Native Plant Society or The Plants of the Pacific Northwest Coast for the ethnobotany of sword ferns.

Darnell Park borders the Interurban Trail at 1125 N 165th St, Shoreline, WA 98133



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Learn about indoor plants and how to be more successful growing houseplants in your home

Saturday, February 25, 2023

Want to learn about indoor plants and how to be more successful growing houseplants in your home?

Smartyplants will teach the basics of houseplant care: lighting, watering, soil, repotting, fertilizing, humidity, propagation, troubleshooting potential problems and more! You'll even get to take home a new leafy friend!

3/4 | 10:00 am – 1:00 pm | Saturday (1) | Fee: $39 | Leah Pearce | Location: 2900 Building, Room 2912, Shoreline CC Campus, 16101 Greenwood Ave N, Shoreline WA 98133 (campus map)

Register here

Part of Shoreline Community College Continuing Education



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Appropriate to the season: Snowberry bush

Sunday, December 18, 2022

Photo by Jo Simmons

The snowberry is living up to its name and producing berries in the snow.



 

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Garden Guy: Gifting Plants for the Holidays

Monday, December 12, 2022

By Bruce Bennett


If you have been a gardener for more than a few years, you have probably been pegged by those around you as a gardening authority and someone who is all about plants. If that’s the case, gift-giving is a snap for you. Gifting a plant will make perfect sense. You just need to know the right plant to give to someone. 

And, let’s face it, plants are one of those presents that will keep on providing happy thoughts for years to come. They can also help stave off seasonal depression, improve air quality in their environment and enhance room decor. 

The fact that they are also readily available for last minute shopping and can be very budget-friendly only helps to make your decision the easier. They are, quite simply, great Christmas and holiday gifts, and, you get to take the credit for them. But, of all the possibilities, what are the best plants for you to give as gifts?

Poinsettia - not a good idea for a gift
Knowing your recipient is the most important part of choosing a houseplant as a gift. A water-sipping succulent might be most appropriate for a busy on-the-go type of friend, while a shade-tolerant fern could fit better in a shady apartment with an observant owner. 

If the potential recipient is already a plant-lover, consider an unusual choice that may test their skills. In any case, including a ceramic pot and a bag of the appropriate potting mix can be an excellent addition to the Christmas / Hanukkah plant package you decide to pull together.

That said, before you decide to give a plant as a gift, if you don’t already have the answers to these questions, do a bit of research first so you’re sure that it’s the right type of plant to give:
  1. The next time you are in your friend’s home, check the light levels where plants might be well placed.
  2. Is your friend allergic to flowers? If so, giving succulents or other foliage plants as a gift will be better than flowering plants.
  3. Does your friend have a pet? If so, make sure the plant you are gifting isn’t poisonous to the type of pet they have.
  4. Does your friend hate a certain color? Then avoid giving plants that have that flower color (or that have flowers at all).
If you know that your friend would like a plant for the holidays, but you just don’t know which plant to choose, that’s why I’m here - to provide a few ideas for you. Generally speaking, there are three gift-able types of indoor plants that make excellent holiday gifts: traditional, easy-to-care-for, and extra-special.

Christmas cactus
Among the traditional category, the first thought is probably the ever-popular red-leaved Poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima - above). 

Restrain yourself from giving this one. Not only is it too ubiquitous and obvious a gift, it is also a short-timer in the horticultural scheme of things. By the end of the holidays, both the green leaves and red bracts will begin shriveling and falling off. Then, if someone is attempting to recolor the plant for the next holiday season, there are the months of plant sequestration in a dark room and ….... Well, just don’t do it! 

Instead, consider something hardier, like the Christmas Cactus (Schlumbergera bridgesii - shown) or one of its cousins, Thanksgiving Cactus and Easter Cactus, with their nice pink, white, orange and flowers which bloom for more than a month and require minimum maintenance and do well in full sun to part-shade.

Paperwhites
Bulbs are another way to go. You can easily wrap unsprouted bulbs or give ones that have emerged from dormancy and has green leaves growing. 

Amaryllis (Amaryllis belladonna) and the ever-fragrant Paperwhites (Narcissus papyraceus - shown) are the Christmas poster children for bulbs. 

And, you could also include Hyacinths, Grape Hyacinths and Daffodils in this mix of possibilities. Keep the plant in a well-lit area. 

When the blooms drop later in the winter, cut the flower stalk and keep the leaves until those also die back for the season. 

With proper care, bulbs can happily survive to enhance several holiday seasons.

Rosemary
Another of the traditional plants would be every Italian cook’s favorite aromatic herb, Rosemary (Rosemarinus officinalis). 

Often trimmed into the shape of a mini-Christmas tree, they make excellent, multi-purpose hostess gifts. 

They can remain an indoor potted herb to be snipped as needed for a meal or can be planted in the yard this coming spring and will grow much larger and have small light blue flowers. 

No matter whether indoors or out, give them as much sunlight as possible.

Spider plant
Among the easy-to-care-for category, consider one of the following: For bright-light areas, the Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum) is an old favorite. 

It can be kept as a bushy, pot-sized plant or left to grow its hanging branches from which will grow youngsters upon youngsters down to some four feet long. 

Smaller sun lovers could include Succulents, colorful Bromeliads and the extremely low-maintenance Air Plants (Tillandsia) (which can grow nicely in suspended glass balls). 

For a typical shady room, take a look at the upright Snake Plant (Dracaena trifasciata) and Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior), as well as the ever-popular hanging/climbing Philodendron (Philodendron).

Norfolk Island Pine
Among the extra-special plant category, I’d include reasonably easy-growing plants such as the Norfolk Island Pine (Araucaria heterophylla - shown), Bonsai (various species), Moth Orchid (Phalaenopsis) and the ever red-flowered Flamingo Flower (Anthurium andraeanum). 

In the wilds of the South Pacific, the Norfolk Pine can reach some 200’ tall, while in the average living room, that height will max-out at around 6’ (just right for a layered living Christmas tree in its own right). 

The Moth Orchid is, arguably, one of the easiest orchids to grow. And, the Anthurium has bright red, green, and white colors that can constantly bloom for long periods making them an excellent indoor color spot year-round. 

The blooms are distinctive heart-shaped waxy red spathes with yellow tail-like flower spikes.

Holiday plants aren’t a one-size-fits-all gift. Get your green-thumbed friend something that really suits his or her fancy. Remember, both the friend and you could be looking at that holiday gift for many years to come. Allow one to remember your thoughtfulness and consideration while you, inwardly, smile at your educated and right-on plant gift-giving decision. 

Happy Holidays! to you and yours and Happy Gardening all year long!

Garden Guy Bruce Bennett
Contributing columnist, Bruce Bennett, is a Master Gardener, garden designer and lecturer.

If you have questions concerning this article and your own landscape or care to suggest a gardening topic for a future column, contact Bruce at gardenguy4u@gmail.com.

Previous columns by Bruce Bennett here




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Fall colors

Tuesday, November 15, 2022

Photo by Ken Berkun

A vibrant fall colors photo to brighten up the dark evenings.



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Wild Mushroom Show at Shoreline Community College today October 22, 2022 and Sunday October 23

Saturday, October 22, 2022

 


  • Saturday October 22 noon to 6pm
  • Sunday October 23 10am to 5pm

Tickets at the door: General $10; PSMS Members and Students $5; 12 and under FREE

Visit PSMS.org for everything you need to know about the show.



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