If a plant is recommended for a range of zones, say 4-7, it should be fine if Zone 6 is in the middle of that range. This means that a plant recommended for Zone 6-10 is going to be more sensitive ...

Most tropical plants can’t survive winters in Zone?6, which includes the Columbus area, although some are marginally hardy — with extra care and liberal application of mulch — in Zone?7 .

Add ambience, color and fragrance to your backyard with these pool privacy plants and relax in your very own oasis. A ...

You don't need professional landscaping experience or to hire a landscaper to add a luxurious look to your landscape. You ...

Mandevilla is only winter hardy in USDA zones 9-11, but you may be able to keep plants alive year-round in colder regions by keeping them in an unheated greenhouse over winter.

Now I would like to say we keep every single plant but a few do make it to the compost system or simply die in our below freezing winters being in zones 5 and 6. But that is OK because these ...

If you have a warm spot in your yard or a greenhouse, try growing some of these tropical plants! ... in fact the ‘Manzana’ cultivar is rated as USDA Zone 8A to 10.

According to the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map, — a map gardeners use to determine which perennial plants will thrive in their area — Kansas and Missouri fall mostly within the 7a, 6b and 6a ...

So, if you want to enjoy the warm weather in a cat-free zone, check out these 7 plants that repel cats and keep them out of your yard. Don't let your plants get too invasive though. Here are 7 ...

It's hard to recall after this summer's heat, but last winter got cold. Real cold. Like down to less than 10 degrees cold. Those kind of temperatures requires USDA Zone 7 plants, when the ...

In terms of the UK, it is generally accepted as being in zones 7, 8 and 9 while some parts of the Scottish Highlands can fall into Zone 6. So you can work out that tropical plants can't flourish ...

In fact, many tropical plants look very much like temperate zone plants, but are genetically tropical. Texas and Costa Rica do have some plant types in common.