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Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2004
by lotekrockets on May 22, 2004 01:52 AM
Oops forgot to tell you I'm zone 8b at my new home in Guyton, Ga.
by Nan D on May 22, 2004 02:27 AM
Welcome to the board John! I can't help you with plants for your area, I'm in Michigan,zone 5, but I'm sure others here will have some great ideas.
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Nan
http://community.webshots.com/user/nan1065
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Nan
http://community.webshots.com/user/nan1065
by gardenmom32210 on May 22, 2004 05:08 AM
I'm right on the line between 8&9. Some plants that attract hummingbirds around here are hummingbird vines,cardinal flower,aloe vera,lantana,butterfly bush,salvia and canna lillies just to name a few. Some pretty trees and shrubs that attract songbirds are dogwood,crabapple,beautyberry bush and viburnum. Congratulations on the new home and yard.
Karen
Karen
by sibyl on May 22, 2004 06:08 AM
hi jonh,
not shure bout what all trees, or shrubsyet but i got a list of flowers {perennials} that like wet feet for ya,,,
jack-in-the-pulpit,for zones 3-9, part to full shade,spring flowers
siberian bugloss, for zones 3-8, partial-full shade,early spring bloom
white turtlehead, for zones 3-8, full sun to part shade, late summer to fall bloom.
spotted joe-pye weed, for zones 2-8 full sun to part shade, mid to late summer bloom.
queen-of-the-prairie, for zones 3-9, full sun to part shade, late spring to early summer bloom.
sweet woodruff, for zones 3-9, part sun to part shade, spring bloom.
siberian iris, for zones 3-9, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
big-leaved ligularia, for zones 3-8, part shade,late summer bloom.
cardinal flower, for zones 2-9, full sun to part shade, late summer to fall bloom.
yellow loosestrife, for zones 4-8, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
bee balm, for zones 4-8, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
himalayan fleeceflower, for zones 3-8, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
drumstick primrose, for zones 3-8, light to part shade, early spring bloom.
common spiderwort, for zones 3-9, full sun to part shade, spring to early summer bloom..
hope this helps ya some sibyl
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not shure bout what all trees, or shrubsyet but i got a list of flowers {perennials} that like wet feet for ya,,,
jack-in-the-pulpit,for zones 3-9, part to full shade,spring flowers
siberian bugloss, for zones 3-8, partial-full shade,early spring bloom
white turtlehead, for zones 3-8, full sun to part shade, late summer to fall bloom.
spotted joe-pye weed, for zones 2-8 full sun to part shade, mid to late summer bloom.
queen-of-the-prairie, for zones 3-9, full sun to part shade, late spring to early summer bloom.
sweet woodruff, for zones 3-9, part sun to part shade, spring bloom.
siberian iris, for zones 3-9, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
big-leaved ligularia, for zones 3-8, part shade,late summer bloom.
cardinal flower, for zones 2-9, full sun to part shade, late summer to fall bloom.
yellow loosestrife, for zones 4-8, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
bee balm, for zones 4-8, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
himalayan fleeceflower, for zones 3-8, full sun to part shade, summer bloom.
drumstick primrose, for zones 3-8, light to part shade, early spring bloom.
common spiderwort, for zones 3-9, full sun to part shade, spring to early summer bloom..
hope this helps ya some sibyl
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by sibyl on May 22, 2004 07:30 AM
hi john, its me again sibyl!
you might try going to landscapes trials & triumphs, theres a post for plants for absorbing the most h,2,0, that might help ya,good luck.
sibyl
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you might try going to landscapes trials & triumphs, theres a post for plants for absorbing the most h,2,0, that might help ya,good luck.
sibyl
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by lotekrockets on May 24, 2004 07:19 PM
Thanks for your quick advice and encouragement.
John
John
by Cricket on May 26, 2004 05:36 AM
Hi John,
I live in zone 8 and a popular evergreen hedge here is laurel - it's fast growing, so although it will cover a large area quickly, it does require pruning so it doesn't take over the whole yard. Also, in the spring, new growth is a beautiful crimson!
Good luck in your new home!
Cricket
I live in zone 8 and a popular evergreen hedge here is laurel - it's fast growing, so although it will cover a large area quickly, it does require pruning so it doesn't take over the whole yard. Also, in the spring, new growth is a beautiful crimson!
Good luck in your new home!
Cricket
by Jiffymouse on June 28, 2004 12:20 AM
hi john welcome to the garden helper. i am sorry i haven't answered this post before now, but have been working the g8. i too live in guyton, on courthouse road. only i am clearing pines (i am on part of an old tree farm). tell me more of your plans and ideas, maybe i can help as i am native to this zone if not this area.
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Thanks for any suggestions, and please let me know if there's any more information you might need.
John Gordon