Artificial Plants in Connecticut on Lawn and Garden Search

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Gardening Resources, Cornell University
Zones are based on the average annual minimum temperatures as determined by the USDA for the years 1974 to 1986. Mention of trade names and commercial products is for educational purposes; no discrimination is intended and no endorsement by Cornell Cooperative Extension or Cornell University is implied.

Poplar
Whether they are called Aspens, Cottonwoods or Poplars, they are generally fast growing, short-lived and weak wooded plants. While most of these trees lack ornamental value in general, certain of them have value in residential settings in some areas of the country.

Look On The Good Side
You can buy a bat house or you can build one yourself – see the file Building a Bat House for instructions. Generally some body of water should be within a half-mile of the site; since bats prefer the insects that are associated with water and wetlands.

Adirondack
If you click on a button you will be taken to that section's list of options, equivalent to the drop-down menus. The dark carmine buds of 'Adirondack' are evident for weeks in early spring before bursting forth in an annual explosion of large white "apple blossoms".

Hydroponic Parsley
Indoors- Parsley will grow in a south facing window using only natural light, but for best production and flavor artificial lighting is best. Parsley grows well under fluorescent lights and even better under high intensity lights.

Listings for Artificial Plants in Connecticut

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	Hart's Greenhouse & Florist, LLC
	Norwich, Connecticut (CT) 06360 Click for details...


	Long Hill Gardens
	Andover, Connecticut (CT) 06232-1106


	Moscarillo's Garden Shoppe
	West Hartford, Connecticut (CT) 06117


	Salem Country Gardens
	Salem, Connecticut (CT) 06420