Unique, cutting-edge varieties of shrubs offer a range of solutions, organized in easy to understand programs, for nearly any garden application. Living up to its brand promise, Plants that Work® are selected for ease of care and low maintenance. That means less work and more enjoyment when you plant in the garden. Click here to see the collection!
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U.S. National Arboretum: Gardens: Fashionable Natives?
Not many people realize that today’s native plants are on the cutting-edge of fashion. Usually considered a roadside weed, selections of this tough and hardy native grass have made landscaping with native grasses very popular.

Explore Cornell - Home Gardening - Flower Growing Guides - Growing Guide
If desired, leave fall blooms on the plant to form seedheads for winter interest. To encouraged delayed blooming for fall enjoyment, cut plants back by half in early summer or cut back by 1 foot when coming into bloom.

Native Plant Alternatives to Invasive Plants Great
We’ve all seen how English ivy smothers wildflowers and topples shade trees or how Japanese honeysuckle literally strangles shrubs and small trees. Before choosing a native plant alternative, first think about the characteristics of the invasive plant you are replacing.

Explore Cornell - Home Gardening - How to Grow Perennials - Caring for Perennials
Most perennials benefit from applications of organic mulches during the growing season to retain moisture in the soil and smother weeds during the growing season. Many perennials benefit from a protective layer of mulch to help them overwinter -- but only if the mulch is applied correctly.

Explore Cornell - Home Gardening - Flower Growing Guides - Growing Guide
A prairie native, Gloriosa Daisy dazzles with vivid flowers in combinations of red, yellow and orange shades offset by dark brown centers. If the flowerheads are allowed to remain, the plant will self-seed and new plants will grow the next season.




Echinacea x purpurea 'Fancy Frills'
Coneflower
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