Sasya Landscape & Nursery Garden

11/11/2017

05/07/2017

14. Evening Primrose

Genus: Oenothera
When they bloom: Spring
Why we love them: As their name describes, these bright flowers begin to open in the evening hours.

15. Forget-Me-Nots

Genus: Myosotis
When they bloom: It depends when you plant them, but typically in springtime.
Why we love them: Among many other lovely characteristics, these blue blooms are the Alaskan state flower.

28/06/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

12. Daisy

Genus: Bellus
When they bloom: On average, they begin to bloom in spring and last until the start of fall.
Why we love them: They're classic, simple, and a vase of them makes a beautiful country centerpiece.

13. Daylilies

Genus: Hemerocallis varieties
When they bloom: Early spring through first frost
Why we love them: These gorgeous flower are easy to divide, and you can build a collection of colors and shapes by simply adding a few plants year after year.

21/06/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

10. Daffodil

Genus: Narcissus
When they bloom: Late winter or early spring

11. Dahlia

Genus: Dahlia
When they bloom: According to The Old Farmer's Almanac, dahlias start blooming approximately eight weeks after they've been planted, which is usually in mid-July.
Why we love them: These vibrant flowers add lovely bursts of color to your garden.

14/06/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

8. Clematis

Genus: Clematis terniflora
When it blooms: Spring through the end of summer, though it varies by variety.
Why we love it: A member of the buttercup family, clematis is a fast-climbing vine, making it a perfect choice for a garden shed cover.

9. Crocus

Genus: Crocus
When it blooms: Spring, fall, and winter
Why we love it: These blooms are right at home in wide open spaces, like forests, valleys, and meadows.

07/06/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

6. Carnation

Genus: Dianthus
When they bloom: Late spring through mid-summer
Why we love them: Their different hues have varying meanings: Red signifies admiration, purple is for capriciousness, and white means good luck.

7. Chrysanthemum

Genus: Chrysanthemum
When they bloom: It varies depending on the variety, but usually they bloom in late summer.
Why we love them: Chrysanthemums can also bloom in the fall, in hues of deep orange.

31/05/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

4. Buttercup

Genus: Ranunculus
When they bloom: Typically in the spring, though sometimes they can crop up throughout the summer.
Why we love them: Because they really build us up, buttercup.

5. Camellia

Genus: Camellia
When they bloom: Depending on the variety, camellias can bloom year-round.
Why we love them: The dramatic blossoms come in shades of red, white, pink, and even yellow.

24/05/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

3. Bluebell

Genus: Hyacinthoides
When they bloom: End of April through beginning of May. (We know, not very long.)
Bluebells are perennial bulbous herbs with flowering stems to about 50cm tall. They spend most of the year as bulbs underground and emerge to flower from April onwards.

Leaves: around 7mm to 25mm wide and 45cm long. Strap-shaped with a pointed tip. They are smooth and hairless with a succulent appearance.

Flowers: up to 20 sweetly-scented flowers are borne on a flower stalk which droops or nods to one side. Flowers are bell-shaped and can be blue, white or rarely pink. Each flower has 6 petals with recurved (up-turned) tips. Anthers have white-cream coloured pollen.

17/05/2017

~~~~~~ Wednessday Special~~~~~
50 Types of Flowers You Should Have in Your Garden

1. Azalea

Genus: Rhododendron
When they bloom: Spring
Why we love them: Some consider these the flower of the South, and you can find them in many a backyard or garden south of the Mason-Dixon line.

2. Begonia

Genus: Begoniaceae
When they bloom: Generally summer, but depending on the variety, begonias can bloom year round.
Why we love them: Begonias are a favorite among landscapers, because this low-maintenance flowering plant grows well in the shade and flourishes in containers.