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Attention, attention - red light special for hummingbirds and bees! Gardeners will love the non-stop, prolific blooms as well.
Unusual foliage to add textural interest and height to summertime container planters. It can be brought indoors in the fall as a houseplant.
The name Molten Lava is in reference to its botanical epithet, "vulcanicola" and its orange, yellow and burgundy hues.
An eye-catching pop of orange for the summer garden, 'Rocky Mountain Orange' zonal geranium stands tall in the sunniest locations.
Stunning purple flowers are all the more swoon-worthy with their black calyxes and bright green, fragrant foliage.
During the hottest days of summer, verbenas thrive while other summer flowers suffer. Plant in full sun for the most prolific blooms.
No, it's not really denim blue, but you'll love these small orchid-like blooms that start in late spring and keep going until fall.
Twinspur blooms most prolifically in full sun but at lower temps, so don't be surprised if this diascia puts out a burst of blooms in the fall.
Once you see the fantastic range of colors available in Sunpatiens (aka New Guinea impatiens) you'll know what the hullabaloo is about!
Unusual fan-shaped flowers add textural and visual interest to hanging baskets and container planters, lasting right up until frost.
Coleuses can take a supporting role or be the star in summer gardens. This variety can handle sun or shade, making it that much more versatile.
For in-nursery shoppers, this hard to classify color but absolute beauty will be found on the orange tables at the nursery.
Unlike "regular" impatiens, Sunpatiens have been developed to withstand full sun or deep shade. Might also call them "super" patiens!
Named 'Zonal' geraniums not for the growing zone, but for the signature dark "zone" or band near the perimeter of each leaf.
One of the nursery's favorite shade annuals - big, breathtaking, and long lasting, blooming from late spring right into the fall.
These red/orange and purple tubular shaped flowers are slightly larger than other varieties of cuphea, deserving the nickname of Firecracker.
These early spring bloomers are so unique with their seemingly endless layers of petals, visitors often ask "Is it real?"
The papa bear of petunias with big, bold salmon-colored blooms, starting in late spring and going strong right up until freeze.
This begonia has all the flash of "regular" tuberous begonias but can withstand the sun as well as the shade - winner!
This gorgeous tropical climber can reach 8 to 15 feet tall, given the right conditions, so be sure to give it adequate support.
Orange is a hard color to come by when looking for summer annuals and this semi-trailing verbena may be just the ticket!
What do you see? A yellow star or purple hearts between the yellow stripes? Once you see the hearts, you'll understand the name!
A soft pink but with a darker eye for a bit of drama. Mounding in habit, it will drape beautifully over the edge of baskets and containers.