Plants
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New for 2011
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New for 2011
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Annuals
Begonia - Angel Wing
Calibrachoa - Minifamous
Canna
Gallardia - Mesa Yellow
Gomphrena - Fireworks
Ornamental Peppers
Pentas - Butterfly Mix
Petunia - Black Velvet
Petunia - Million Bells
Petunia - Pinstripe
Petunia - Phantom
Rudbeckia - Gold Tiger Eye
Salvia - Victoria Blue
Sweet Potato Vine - Marguerite
Sweet Potato Vine - Marguerite
Verbena - Aztec Blue
Zinnias - Profusion Series
Perennials
2013 Perennial of the Year
Perennials 3A_SUB_1
Perennials 3A_SUB_1
Butterfly Banquet
Perennials 3D_SUB_1
Perennials 3D_SUB_1
Perennials A-G
Amsonia Hubrichtii
Anemone 'Whirlwind'
Asclepias ‘Soulmate’
Asclepias tuberosa
Aster ‘Purple Dome’
Brunnera 'Jack Frost'
Buddleia ‘Black Knight’
Coreopsis 'Route 66'
Coreopsis 'Sienna Sunset'
Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’
Echinacea ‘Coral Reef’
Echinacea ‘Harvest Moon’
Echinacea 'Hot Lava'
Echinacea ‘Magnus’
Echinacea 'Quills and Thrills'
Echinacea 'Quills and Thrills'
Echinacea 'Secret Desire'
Echinacea ‘Tiki Torch’
Gaillardia ‘Oranges and Lemons’
Perennials H-Z
Hachenochloa m. ‘Aureola’
Heuchera ‘Cherry Cola’
Heuchera ‘Electric Lime’
Heuchera ‘Midnight Rose’
Heuchera ‘Plum Pudding’
Heuchera ‘Rootbeer’
Heucherella ‘Sweet Tea’
Hibiscus ‘Plum Crazy’
Hosta ‘Blue Mouse Ears’
Hosta ‘Great Expectations’
Hosta ‘Praying Hands’
Leucanthemum ‘Becky’
Lilium orientale ‘Casa Blanca’
Lilium orientale ‘Casa Blanca’
Paeonia ‘Dr. Alex Fleming’
Paeonia ‘Felix Crousse’
Paeonia ‘Gold Mine’
Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’
Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’
Pulmonaria ‘Raspberry Splash’
Rudbeckia ‘Herbstonne’
Viola ‘Etain’
Fruits & Berries
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Vegetables & Herbs
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Wet Weather Diseases
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Tomato Suckers
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Blossom End Rot
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Trees & Shrubs
Bryan's Favorites
Bonfire Peach
Dappled Willow
Diablo Ninebark
Lavender Twist Weeping Redbud
Lolli-Pop Crabapple
Pink Diamond Hydrangea
Snow Fountain Weeping Cherry
Tamukeyama Japanese Maple
Walker Siberian Pea Shrub
Weeping Siberian Pea Shrub
Weeping Pussy Willow
Winterberry
Roses
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House Plants
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Garden Center
Birding Area
Bird Houses
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American Goldfinches
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Bluebirds
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Preferred habitat for owls includes mixed stands of deciduous forest on the edge of woods adjacent to fields or wetlands. Kestrels prefer more open country. To prevent use by squirrels, the box for owls can be placed on a pole with a predator guard. Boxes should be placed at least 10 feet high for owls, and 10 to 30 feet high for kestrels.
Eastern Bluebird, Tree Swallow Nest BoxIdeal bluebird habitat is mixed hardwood forest and grasslands. The grassy areas may be meadows, pastures, yards, cemeteries, highway right-of-way, or prairies. The most desirable grass for
bluebirds and tree swallows is short or sparse, mowed or grazed. The area must also be providing enough feeding perches. There can be power lines, fence posts, or scattered trees. Boxed should be mounted on posts, about five feet above ground. Make sure you clean your boxes before each nesting season. A great source of information on bluebirds can be found here: www.nabluebirdsociety.org/bluebirdfacts.htm

Bat houses should be fastened securely to a pole or the side of a building, 12 to 15 feet above ground. They should be on the east side of the house or pole where they will receive sun during the morning and be shaded during the afternoon. Sites protected from the wind and near rivers, lakes, bogs, or marches where insect populations are high will increases the likelihood of use. Bat houses should be put up before April. Here in Ohio, it is a good idea to paint a bat house either black or brown to increase the absorption of solar radiation.

To attract Chickadees and House Wrens place the box very close to or actually in cover of a shrub or tree. For wrens, mount the house 6 to 8 feet high; for chickadees, it can be slightly higher, up to ten feet. If placing more than one house ensure that they are 20 to 50 feet apart. Wrens will use sticks and twigs for nesting materials. Chickadees will nest late March and early April. House Wrens nest later in mid April.
Resources: www.ohiodnr.com/wildlife
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