Where can i see different shrubs?


Question:

Answers:
You should see several varieties of shrubs at a plant nursery. Check your phone book for one near you.


Go to your local nursery. Look them up in your phone book. On your way there, make a note of greenery you like in other people's yards and try to locate them when you get there. That way you'll know what grows well & looks nice in your particular area. Ask questions of the staff and read the label that is attached to the plant. Pay special attention to the growing needs and mature height of the shrub. Some require more care and trimming/pruning than others. It depends how much work you want to do. I like the ones that say "dwarf" on them--they grow slower, which is fine by me. You may want to spend more $ on more mature plants to get the look you want immediately. It's totally up to you and what results you want to see. Have fun!
Go to any of the web sites that sells trees,shrubs and flowers.They usually have pictures for it all.
if you want to look online- try here-

http://www.monrovia.com/plantinf.nsf/$$s...

you can browse by many different parameters.

hope this helps.
If it's something your looking to use as a basis for personal landscape I'd look around at local nurseries and check out the local area and homes nearby (it'll give you a good idea of what does well in the local soil) get pictures leave etc to bring to the nursery, home depot or lowes and they'll be able to help with the rest

More Related Questions & Answers...
  • Florida Gardeners- zone 10. Hibiscus won't bloom?
  • Sandy porous potting soil for Plumeria plants?
  • How do I kill Clover without using chemicals? Is there a "natural" way?
  • How should I cut my lawn to keep it healthy and green?
  • Kilmarnock Willow Tree?
  • How do I stop squirrels from eating my Dwarf Japanese red maple?.?
  • Weed controll?
  • Rust colored grass fungus... and a tortoise who eats it? How do I kill the fungus safely?
  • How can I keep worms out of my sweetcorn ears? Also, what causes smut?
  • We found a moth, found out it is a Polyphemus Moth, I have some questions?
  • This article contents is create by this website user, FindHomeAnswers.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
    Copyright 2007-2008 FindHomeAnswers.com     Contact us    Terms of Use

    Home and Garden