Zone 7a landscaping

Have gardening success with our overview of planting zone seven! Explore suitable perennial and annual plants for this area and discover how understanding planting zones leads to a thriving garden. #gardeningchannel #flowergardening #annualflowers #perennialflowers #gardenzone7

Welcome to The Zone! This article is Part 13 in the GardenTabs Zone Series, where we look at all USDA Plant Hardiness Zones and recommend the top 17 plants

While very few plants are in bloom year round, four season plants can add interest to the landscape in other ways besides flowering. Learn more about year round plants for zone 7 in this article. Clic

If you are planting a garden in zone 7, you'll be able to choose among a wide variety of veggies and flowers. This article provides information and garden tips for zone 7. Click here to learn more abo

Foundation plants can make or break your home’s curb appeal. This list has 21 of the best shrubs and perennials for the front of your house.

For over 30 years we've supplied the BEST seed available in the World for our customers. We guarantee that all the seed we sell has been collected from the named mother plant. In most cases this means it will produce seedlings that are true to name.

An impressive fence does provide a welcome sense of privacy. Although even the nicest ones can have the unfortunate effect of shouting "keep out". Tall, thick, and dense evergreen shrubs on the other hand, also provide that sense of solitude but do so with a leafy whisper. Here are our favorites for all zones.

As fall whispers through the trees, it’s time to embrace the enchantment of autumn gardening! Even if you’re in zone 9 enjoying moderate temperatures or grappling with the chilly climates of zone 6, there is a universe of possibilities waiting for you in your backyard. It’s not just about

Carmen Johnston Gardens on Instagram: "The snowball vibernum bush can tolerate the freezing winter temperature of zone 6 and the summer heat down to zone 8, but does not do well in climates that are warmer or colder than this…but may take zone 9 in certain places. Bridal wreath grows best in full sun, well-draining loamy or acidic soils, withstanding wintery weather and summer temperatures, growing naturally in zones 5 through 8."