Runway Red Poinsettia
A Showstopper for Your Holiday Season!
|
|
Sign up for our newsletter to read more and access special coupon offers!
About Us
For over 60 years we have been helping Idaho gardeners achieve success with:
- The finest plants and products selected specifically for east Idaho.
- Friendly answers to your gardening questions from our experienced staff.
- A fun shopping experience with clean, attractive facilities and inspiring displays.
Featured Items
Expert advice and the latest tips from our master gardeners
November Gardening Checklist
Vegetables
Remove spent vegetable plants. If they are free of insects and disease, spade or rototill them into the soil; otherwise dispose of them so they don’t infect your plants and soil.
Apply T &C Humates, Soil Sulfur, and Soil Enhancer or other compost to soil and turn under.
Pruning Perennials in the Fall
After getting a couple of hard frosts in the fall, your perennial flowers will start getting ready for their long winter’s nap. “Perennials” are non-woody plants that will die back down to the ground over the winter but will typically come back year after year.
When pruning perennials in the fall, we generally recommended to leave 2 to 4 inches of stem above the soil level. Why may you ask?
Ice Crystal Poinsettia
Introducing the ‘Ice Crystal’ Poinsettia, featuring large, beautiful rosy red oval leaves with a delicate apricot center that truly stands out. This poinsettia is already in full bloom and would make a wonderful addition in your home or enhance your holiday decor.
Our greenhouse is brimming with over 2,000 poinsettias in 24 stunning varieties. From vibrant reds to lovely shades of pink and crisp whites, picking just one will be a challenge! Come visit and experience the beauty for yourself!
6.5″ pot $16.99
Winter Protection of Trees
Winter in East-Idaho can be brutal for people and as well as their trees! Negative 30 degrees or colder temperatures are extreme but that is not our only enemy. The dry blowing wind conditions can do as much harm as the cold.
Protecting Against Vole Damage
Protect your lawn and plants: Effective vole control for a healthier yard!
Voles (also known as field mice) can wreak havoc in a yard by gnawing on plant roots, creating a network of surface tunnels, and eating away at the stems and leaves of grasses and other vegetation.
November Gardening Checklist
Vegetables
Remove spent vegetable plants. If they are free of insects and disease, spade or rototill them into the soil; otherwise dispose of them so they don’t infect your plants and soil.
Apply T &C Humates, Soil Sulfur, and Soil Enhancer or other compost to soil and turn under.
Winter Protection of Trees
Winter in East-Idaho can be brutal for people and as well as their trees! Negative 30 degrees or colder temperatures are extreme but that is not our only enemy. The dry blowing wind conditions can do as much harm as the cold.
Ice Crystal Poinsettia
Introducing the ‘Ice Crystal’ Poinsettia, featuring large, beautiful rosy red oval leaves with a delicate apricot center that truly stands out. This poinsettia is already in full bloom and would make a wonderful addition in your home or enhance your holiday decor.
Our greenhouse is brimming with over 2,000 poinsettias in 24 stunning varieties. From vibrant reds to lovely shades of pink and crisp whites, picking just one will be a challenge! Come visit and experience the beauty for yourself!
6.5″ pot $16.99
Pruning Perennials in the Fall
After getting a couple of hard frosts in the fall, your perennial flowers will start getting ready for their long winter’s nap. “Perennials” are non-woody plants that will die back down to the ground over the winter but will typically come back year after year.
When pruning perennials in the fall, we generally recommended to leave 2 to 4 inches of stem above the soil level. Why may you ask?
Protecting Against Vole Damage
Protect your lawn and plants: Effective vole control for a healthier yard!
Voles (also known as field mice) can wreak havoc in a yard by gnawing on plant roots, creating a network of surface tunnels, and eating away at the stems and leaves of grasses and other vegetation.