Bambusa vulgaris 'Golden Hawaiian' Bamboo 'Golden Hawaiian' has staggered green and golden-colored culms. This large ornamental bamboo is highly attractive. 'Golden Hawaiian' makes a great pot plant and does extremely well in interiors. The size and beauty of this plant makes it look unreal. More Info...
Heartnut The Japanese Walnut - Sweetest of all Walnuts! More Info...
Cherokee Purple TOMATO 85 days. (Indeterminate) Disease resistant, good for the South. [Pre-1890 Tennessee heirloom, reportedly of Cherokee Indian origin. Introduced 1993 by SESE Seed courtesy of Craig LeHoullier.] Large fruits (10 to 12 oz.) are smooth with slightly ridg More Info...
Mastergardening.com Stainless Steel Border Shovel We believe our MasterGardening Border Shovel to be the finest border shovel on the market. We're so sure you'll agree, we offer a lifetime warranty on this tool. Our border shovel has an extremely sturdy, hand-crafted, wooden handle made from solid r More Info...
Mailorder Gardening
Association
The Mailorder Gardening Association (MGA) is
the only nonprofit organization
serving the
needs of companies involved in marketing gardening products to consumers.
[more]
Garden
Catalogs — Inspire.
Show
you new possibilities for your garden. Serve as helpful planning tools.
Ordering
online is fun and exciting. Here
are some helpful tips on what to do when your plant
arrives in the mail.
Open
the package and make sure your order is complete
and correct.
Open anything wrapped in plastic to allow air
circulation. Don't be alarmed if you see dried
foliage on dormant plants. Because they are dormant,
dried foliage from the prior year is natural and will
soon be replaced by new growth.
Look for instructions on temporary handling. These
are usually included as part of the planting instructions.
Handling will vary from plant to plant, but you'll find
a few general rules for different types of planting stock
below [more]
Parents,
need some help getting your kids interested in gardening,
we've got you covered. [more] Making a Worm Bin
Most kids love to dig in the dirt, where they naturally uncover earthworms. These squirmy creatures pique kids' curiosity, and they can help keep many a child occupied [more]
