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This is the classic Italian Cypress, columnar in form with blue-green, scale-like needles, and the potential to reach 40 to 60 feet tall.
Developed by Washington State University, 'Quinault' is an Pacific NW favorite, bearing juicy strawberries from summer into the fall.
A unique rhizomatous begonia, grown primarily for its golden and red foliage. A houseplant or summer annual in the Pacific NW.
It's all about the leaf with the Jurassic series of rex begonias, with irregular shapes, sizes, colors, and textures.
This sunny yellow flower will keep blooming right up until frost, and will return the following spring for a repeat performance.
This coleus is somewhat henna colored, providing striking foliar color in container planters, hanging baskets, and garden borders.
Large lavender flower clusters grace these compact mounds of deep green foliage, perfect for borders, mass plantings, and containers.
Thick, waxy leaves form a compact mound, topped with rose pink flowers, and can handle sun or shade, all summer long.
Same family as blueberries and huckleberries, but lingonberries are small red, tart berries used often in preserves, syrups, and baking.
That white eye makes the rose pink pop, and looks great when spilling out of a container planter or hanging basket.
This Spanish lavender produces rich purple blooms with lighter purple bracts on top, resembling a butterfly or if you're hungry, a pineapple.
In the same family as carrots and dill, this herb has a distinct licorice flavor that becomes milder when used in cooked dishes.
Edible, fragrant, bee magnet, and tough - this variety can reach four to six feet in height, so give it room in a sunny location.
A hardy fuchsia with golden leaves on reddish stems, creating a glorious contrasting backdrop for the deep red and purple flowers,
Truly a well-named plant, sporting bright magenta flowers over compact foliage, blooming from spring up until fall.
Remember all the recalls on romaine lettuce? Solve that issue by growing your own, and you can start before the danger of frost is over.
Flat edible pods, 2" - 3" long, are delicious raw or briefly cooked, as in less than two minutes. Plant now - this is a cool season crop.
Any small seedlings that are thinned out can be added to salads, stir-fries, juices, and soups or stews. A perfect cool season crop.
A 'Long-day" onion like its yellow counterpart, needing at least 14 hours of daylight for best bulb development. Excellent fresh.
Did you know the well-loved Walla Walla onion was brought to the Pacific NW by a Frenchman from the island of Corsica? Truly an international favorite!
Dig deep furrows and plant starts at the bottom, filling in with soil as the plants grow, to ensure long white shanks.
Red globe onions need time to mature, so transplant into the garden about 4 to 6 weeks prior to your area's average last frost date.
Unusual blue-green foliage with a smell reminiscent of peanut butter. Technically an evergreen, it may die back in Pacific NW winters.
If you want a mature head of iceberg lettuce, plant early and then be patient. If you can't wait, harvest outside leaves as needed.