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I'm just looking for plants that are cheap as well as eye catching

2006-12-08 09:31:36 · 15 answers · asked by Grape 2 in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

15 answers

evergreen trees, mums (water a lot), holly, grass, chives rhubarb, juniper bushes, wave petunias, galliardia, echinichea, black eyed susans, and any variety of shrubs.

lilacs, irises, hostess, forsythias, and pansies will come back year after year, even when it gets cold out.

2006-12-08 09:35:47 · answer #1 · answered by KR7 5 · 0 0

I don't know where you can get these in stores or exactly how much they are, but there are roses called "sub-zero" roses. They are designed to withstand colder climates. I do know that you can get them thru Gurneys, they are a catalog that you can order from and you can also check out their website. Gurneys.com I really don't know of any other plants that can withstand cold weather but just check out the website and they may be able to help you find what you are looking for.

2006-12-08 09:38:50 · answer #2 · answered by kerrberr95 5 · 0 0

I'd now not get the puppy in the event you cannot maintain it within the condo. Labs are large time infants and wish to be the place you are no matter what the climate. They'd get depresssed living external always. Apart from that, the Lab want training early and consistently. Hanging the pup/canine outside wll become with an unbehaved and neurotic dog. Labs were bred in the north - they may be able to take a lot more bloodless then you suppose, however summer season when its scorching they should no longer be outside lots - above all a black coated canine. I don't think a Lab is pleasant to your household. Perhaps consider one other breed that does not shed. Labs shed lots.

2016-08-10 00:44:04 · answer #3 · answered by reeve 2 · 0 0

Mrs B

What you need to learn is the USDA Zone System

This is for perennials based on a 5F difference in the worst winter low temperatures

I live in Zone 4b where the winter lows 'might' get down to -31F

My Peonies, Hollyhocks, crocus, rhubarb and chives can survive these temperatures

THen once you have that concept then you can go to Wal_MArt or Home Depot for cheap plants

2006-12-08 09:41:29 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Wave Petunias, Galliardia, Echinichea, Black Eyed Susans. Are all eye catching and cheap. You only need to buy a few the first year and you can collect seeds or split them and plant in different parts of your yard for free!

2006-12-08 10:08:13 · answer #5 · answered by Squeegee 5 · 0 0

A variety of shrubs are much less than $20 in gallon containers. They have fabulous flowers and they adapt better when planted in smaller sizes. Consider forsythia, covered in bright yellow blossoms on bare branches before anything else blooms. It doesn't require lots of care and grows into a handsome fountain shaped shrub with no pruning required. Lilacs thrive in cold Rochester NY -- a beautiful bloomer with heavenly scent. Rhodendendrons gwow in the woods of Washington and Brithish Colombia. No matter your climate, there are many affordable choices that will trive in your climate zone which you can find at: http://www.sunset.com/sunset/garden/article/0,20633,845294,00.html#Anchor-ZONE-11481

2006-12-08 15:29:15 · answer #6 · answered by murphy 5 · 0 0

I'm confused by your question are you going to keep them in side or outside are you going to plant them or keep them in pots. Any plant that you are going to keep outside probably needs to be planted are there are so many plants that you can plant outside that will survive the cold temperatures.The only plant that I leave outside in a pot are Hens and chicks and they can stand being in a pot but most of the other plants NEED to be planted.You can find perennials shrubs trees herbs and yes even some annuals that are under 20.00 and can survive some of the coldest temperatures.

2006-12-08 13:02:43 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There are some very hearty mums out there. I just got some yellow ones at the home depot close to my home (in TX) and its pretty darn cold here. I left the plant outside for going on 2 weeks now, haven't watered it in a week and a half and they still look beautiful and are doin ok.

2006-12-08 09:37:08 · answer #8 · answered by volkgal 4 · 0 0

i does not get the doggy in case you could not save it interior the residing house. Labs are vast time toddlers and decide to be the position you're not any remember what the elements. they could get depresssed residing outdoors each and each and every of the time. as well that, the Lab favor preparation early and continually. putting the doggy/dogs outdoors wll finally end up with an unbehaved and neurotic dogs. Labs were bred interior the north - they could take so a lot more advantageous chilly then you truly imagine, yet summer season time even as its warm they ought to not be outdoors a lot - somewhat a black lined dogs. i do not imagine a Lab is optimum for your loved ones. perhaps evaluate yet another breed that doesn't shed. Labs shed much.

2016-11-30 08:12:13 · answer #9 · answered by jaffar 4 · 0 0

Christmas Cactus (cacti). I live in northern Minnesota and I keep mine by the window. It already bloomed. Cool temperatures or long nights are required to induce blooming. The plants bloom when given night temperatures near 55 degrees and day temperatures below 65 degrees.

2006-12-08 10:04:34 · answer #10 · answered by Mom of Three 6 · 0 0

pansies, petunias, johnny jump-ups all seem to withstand the colder winter months in my no. calif area where the temp often goes down to freezing at night. I plant them about September so the smaller ones have a chance to establish themselves and always dead head them. They give color and pleasure through Feb-March and beyond, till bulbs come up.

2006-12-08 09:59:50 · answer #11 · answered by walengalen 1 · 0 0

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