Do you face a pest problem in your garden? Let nature give you a hand...
If you are looking out for a flower that will stay in bloom for many...
Winter season is always the best time to grow beautiful flowers in your garden. If...
Rock gardens are a great way to display rocks and sunny, alpine plants together. Rock...
Phlox is a genus of 67 species of perennial and annual plants in the family Polemoniaceae. They are mostly found in North America in diverse habitats. They flower in spring, sometimes in fall or summer. This is a very delicate plant and requires good care for keeping it fresh and living. They are wither white, pink or lavender, trumpet- shaped flowers arranged in an elongated cluster along the length of the stem. Because of its commercial desirability, Garden Phlox has been significantly hybridized to give different coloured blooms.
Bamboo is a spectacular exotic and incredibly durable plant that can be seen in many...
Plumeria spp. is a medium, flowering ornamental tree native to the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America,...
Geranium is a genus of 422 species of flowering annual, biennial and perennial plants known commonly as cranesbills. They are found throughout temperate regions of the world and in eastern part of the Mediterranean region. The name ‘cranesbill’ is derived from their appearance of the fruit capsule of some species, which is shaped like a long unsprung column and like the bill of a crane. It is a diverse group containing types that grow in a range of conditions in full sun. They are easy to maintain and can multiply in numbers readily.
Having just a plain green patch of land in your garden is a little too bland sometimes. Here's where ground covers can help! What ground covers do is that they produce beautiful blooms and enhance the look of the otherwise bare patches of land. Ground covers also help us bind the soil and protect the land from weeds. They can also fill a lot of empty space in the garden within a short span of time.
Remember the first time when you decided to a cook a dish? only to realise...