With spring only a few days away, winter has not released its grip on zone 4. Unprecedented snowfall in the high country has lead to historic avalanches and rain combined with heavy wet snow is defining the month of March. This additional snow fall will translate to full reservoirs, excellent runoff and no summer water restrictions. Once the snow melts you can begin removing debris, aerate and add compost to your garden. Cheers
Native primarily to the cold, high-altitude regions of the Northern Hemisphere, Saxifrage (genus Saxifraga, meaning “stone-breaker”) originated in…
ByzboyMeadow anemone (Anemone canadensis), commonly known as Canada anemone, is a hardy, upright herbaceous perennial native to moist…
ByzboyOur featured flower of the month is Great Laurel. The Great Laurel (Rhododendron maximum), also known as the…
ByzboyThe genus Meconopsis, widely celebrated for its striking and elusive Himalayan blue poppies, is primarily native to the…
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