|
SABELLICO'S
IN AUTUMN After
a long, hot summer, a tired garden needs rejuvenation. Visit
Sabellico's between late August and October and see our selection
of fall flowering plants. We have everything you need to renew
your flowerbeds and window boxes. We are proud to offer mums in
a variety of colors and flower shapes. We also grow asters, flowering
kale, pansies, violas and montauk daisies. Pansies and violas also do their best in the cool autumn weather. They make a nice addition to a planter or window box, especially when combined with mums, asters, and kale. They will bloom throughout the fall if the spent flowers are continually deadheaded from the plant. The montauk daisy is one of the last hardy perennials to bloom. Large white daisies tower over the glossy green foliage well into October. It will often outlast mums and asters, thereby continuing your gardening season as long as possible. Look for our Fall Magic Color Bowls, a decorative planter filled with varying assortments of the above mentioned flowers in addition to perennials that are grown for their foliage and autumn interest. A great addition for the entrance of your home or patio. Enjoy it throughout the fall and then plant the perennials so that they can be enjoyed for years to come. Don’t forget that fall is the time to plant spring-flowering bulbs! Look for our selection of daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, crocus, and deer resistant specialty bulbs. Spring bulbs should be planted from mid-September through mid-October. Fall planted bulbs need time to put down roots in a new site before the ground freezes for the winter. They will establish faster and bloom earlier. And don’t forget that you can plant many perennials and shrubs in the fall. We still carry a selection of perennials and shrubs for fall planting. Autumn is a great time to plant perennials and shrubs while the weather is cool.
About || Greenhouse || Newsletter || Directions Sabellico's in Autumn || Holiday Season || Our Florist Shop
, Sabellico Greenhouse & Florist
Another Poughkeepsie Journal Website |