Description
Plant spacing is based on the ultimate width of the plants. This figure is normally given as a range; for example, 3-5’. If you live in a cold climate and/or want plants to fill in more quickly, plan to space at the shorter end of the range. If you live in a warm climate, are on a limited budget, or are willing to wait longer for plants to touch, use the higher end of the range. Using the larger number is recommended when calculating distance from a building or structure. There’s really no such thing as "maximum spacing": if you don’t want your plants to touch, you can space them as far apart as you’d like. All plant spacing is calculated on center, or in other words, the centers of the plants are spaced one half of their eventual width apart:
Unless you are planting in a straight line, as you might for hedges or edging, space your plants in a staggered or zig-zag pattern for a more interesting and naturalistic look:
Hand-picked at our greenhouse
Shipped to your door
Arrives as young plant
Pollinators play a vital role in our ecosystems, gardens, and especially our food chain. Flowers produce pollen as a means of reproduction. While there are so many pollinator-friendly plants to choose from, here are seven of our favorites. You’ll love them, and the pollinators will too.
Seems to be doing well in the perennial garden
This bee balm arrived in great shape and seems to be thriving. Can’t wait to see the blooms in the early summer!
Bee Balm doing well. Since I ordered late, I might not get flowers this season but at least roots will be well established. I have ordered other plants and doing equally well.
Love the color and the full flower head. Can’t wait to see it multiply and accent my Fine Line Buckthorn. The height is perfect, dwarf in size.
This plant is already blooming and i just planted in the late spring. The color is beautiful and looks amazing with my pugster amethyst plants.
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