Whether you want to create a new bed or replant one that you already have, a green bush with pink tips can add a touch of class to any garden. There are many different varieties, so you should be able to find one that will thrive in your garden.
Snapdragons
Whether you’re planting snapdragons in your garden or trying to grow them from seed, the plant needs proper care. They’re known for their unique blooms and colorful patterns. They are also drought-tolerant, making them ideal for many situations.
In order to get the most out of your snapdragons, make sure you’re combining proper pruning techniques with proper spacing. You can do this by pinching back the plants before they reach four inches tall. This will help them grow bushier and produce more stems for a second flush of blooms in the fall.
You can also use mulch to keep the soil moist and promote growth. In addition, use a rain gauge to keep track of watering.
Petunias
Having a green bush with pink tips in your garden can bring a little color to your yard. This shrub can thrive in many different conditions, from the sun to the cold. They add structure to your garden and cover ground, too. Some varieties are evergreen, while others are perennial. They come in a variety of colors and sizes, too.
The Butterfly bush is a common herbaceous shrub found in many temperate gardens. The plant has long, inflorescent, bright pink blooms, which last for up to 11 months. The shrub grows between 2 and 3 feet tall and can be 60 to 90 cm wide.
Bougainvillea
Depending on the type of Bougainvillea, you can grow it as a ground cover, as a trellis, or even as a bonsai. This plant is hardy and drought-tolerant, and it grows well in a wide range of soil types.
These plants are mainly native to South and Central America. They are part of the Nyctaginaceae family, also known as the four o’clock family. There are three primary species of bougainvillea.
The spectabilis variety is known as “great bougainvillea.” It can withstand temperatures as low as 20 degrees F. Its flowering cycle lasts for months, and the foliage continues to remain on the plant during the winter.
Daphne
Whether it’s a garden, patio, or walkway, Daphne is a great plant to use for accent. It produces bright, fragrant blooms. It is also an excellent addition to a mixed shrub border.
There are many different types of Daphne plants. The most popular are the white varieties. They grow up to five feet tall and are perfect for adding a little extra color to your landscape.
Daphne is a very sensitive plant and should be planted in an area that is well drained and protected from freezing winds. Some of the smaller shrub species are used as rock garden plants.
A common variety is Variegata. This plant produces white flowers that are very fragrant. It can take up to ten years to reach full maturity.
Stargazer lilies
Whether you’re planting a lily flower bed or an indoor container, the Stargazer lily is a beautiful addition to your garden. This popular lily is a member of the Oriental Hybrid lily family and comes in three different colors. The White Stargazer is a pure white lily, the Golden Stargazer is medium to deep golden yellow, and the Crimson cultivar is a popular hybrid.
The Stargazer lily has a robust stem system that is resistant to most pests. However, there are four big pests that can damage your stargazer flowers: aphids, deer, small mammals, and botrytis. These pests eat the buds and leaves on the plant. To prevent them, use a preventative spray.
Weigela ‘Spilled Wine’
‘Spilled Wine’ is a PROVEN WINNERS ColorChoice Flowering Shrubs variety. This is a very long-blooming and low maintenance plant that has an elegant and stylish appearance. It can be used to form a group of shrubs or as a standalone specimen. This shrub is very cold hardy, drought tolerant, and adaptable to almost any soil type.
The Spilled Wine has a spreading habit. In the spring it displays hot pink and magenta trumpet-shaped blooms that will entice hummingbirds and butterflies. Its foliage resembles a deep red wine. It is a low-maintenance shrub that grows well in containers.
It has a relatively small root system, so it can be planted in a shallow hole. The proper spacing will ensure the health of the roots. In the early spring it should be fertilized with a slow release fertilizer. It will also require moderate watering and a bit of mulch on the underside of the plant.