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COME ON IN FRIENDS!
WE GROW A VARIETY OF HARD TO FIND, COLD HARDY
SUB-TROPICAL
PLANTS
Delightfully Fragrant
WHITE Ginger Lilly
Blooms Late August and September
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PINK
Ginger Lilly
Blooms
in late June and July |
YELLOW
Ginger Lilly very rare
Blooms September and
October |
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Climbing and Pink Begonias (Our cold hearty Begonias
planted outdoors come back every spring)
Blackberries Thorn-Less
Grape Vines
Blueberries
Butterfly Bushes
Zebra Grass
Switch Grass
TALL
CANA LILIES
Tall Cana Lilies Orange, Red and Yellow
Average height 4 to 6 ft.
COLD HARDY HIBISCUS
PERENNIALS
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Red
with huge 5 inch flower
Blooms
Late June, July and August |
White
with huge 5 inch flower
Blooms
Late June, July and August |
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STAR
Hibiscus
Red
with huge 5 inch Star Flower
Can be
grown in water garden or soil
Can
grow up to 10 ft tall in a water garden
Blooms
Late June, July, August and September
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TREE HIBISCUS
COLD HARDY
PERENNIAL
BLOOMS LATE JUNE THROUGH SEPTEMBER
TROPICAL LOOK WITH
DOUBLE BLOOM FLOWERS
GROW IT IN A
CONTAINER OR PLANT IN YARD
3 INCH DIAMETER FLOWERS
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TREE HIBISCUS
FLOWERS COMES IN MANY COLORS
White, Pink, Salmon and Lavender
CAN BE GROWN INTO A TREE OR CONTAINER
GROWN
3 INCH DIAMETER FLOWERS
UNIQUE BOUQUET OF ROSES
EACH STEM PRODUCES A BOUQUET OF 12 TO
14 RED ROSES
COLD HARDY PINK BEGONIA
RETURNS EACH SPRING BLOOMS ALL SUMMER
MONARCH OF THE EAST LILLIE
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The blossom comes first |
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The stalk and a lush green leave
comes next. |
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The Lillie
divides each winter to produce more beautiful lilies |
ONE OF THE MOST
INTERESTING LILLIE'S YOU WILL EVER SEE
It goes through the
unique stages you see above each spring
Can be planted outdoors or container
grown
SUPER COLD HARDY ZONES 6 10
CAN SPANISH MOSS GROW IN THE ATLANTA GEORGIA
AREA?
YES IT CAN
OUR GIANT 200 YEAR OLD WATER OAK HAS SUPPORTED SPANISH MOSS
FOR
THE PAST 30 YEARS
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WE CALL IT THE
GENERAL
It is now about 4 foot in diameter and
over 100 feet tall
HISTORY
On a cool autumn
day some 200 years ago a squirrel buried a tiny acorn on this spot.
It sprouted the next spring and I started to grow. Year after year
as I continued to grow, Indian children laughed and played in the creek
running through the valley below. Today we call it Little Noonday Valley. That
took place a long time
ago when this
land was
part of the Cherokee Indian nations home-land.
Things have
changed drastically around here over the years. Now
Little Noonday Valley has become a beautiful flower garden
with a
banana grove and citrus trees.
I want to thank
that squirrel for not eating the acorn!
Thank You for your
interest
FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT THE GENERAL CLICK LINK BELOW
The General
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