by Communications Coordinator | Jun 1, 2023 | What's In Bloom
June 2023 Larkspur Consolida ajacis Late spring is a time of transition in the garden. The showy spectacle of springtime bloom is over and the summer annuals have not yet filled in to provide the backdrop of color for the warm months. It’s during this period that...
by Communications Coordinator | May 1, 2023 | What's In Bloom
May 2023 Fringetree Chionanthus virginicus Fringetree (Chionanthus virginicus), also commonly called Grancy Greybeard and Old Man’s Beard, is one of the most beautiful and under-used, small flowering trees. This Ozark region native is breathtaking in full bloom in...
by Communications Coordinator | Apr 1, 2023 | What's In Bloom
April 2023 Weeping Crabapple Malus Species Crabapples (Malus species) are popular small trees closely related to apples but with smaller edible fruit. They also differ in leaf color, growth habit, flowering time, and flowering color. Crabapple trees are fairly...
by Communications Coordinator | Mar 1, 2023 | What's In Bloom
March 2023 Cornelian Cherry Cornus mas With the arrival of spring, come the first tentative blossoms. For trees, amongst the earliest, you will find Cornelian cherry. Cornelian cherry (Cornus mas) is not a cherry at all but a kind of dogwood. Though we seldom see it...
by Communications Coordinator | Feb 1, 2023 | What's In Bloom
February 2023 Witch Hazel Hamanelis vernalis The Ozark witch hazel, Hamanelis vernalis, got its name because its limbs were used by water witches in divining water wells. Dowsers, water witches, or water wigglers used forked branches cut from the Ozark witch hazel...
by Communications Coordinator | Jan 1, 2023 | What's In Bloom
resources What’s In Bloom Blog Learn More Native Plants Coming Soon Butterflies Coming...
