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TASC- Rooted Plug- Rhubarb

TASC Rhubarb plants are easy to grow and they produce an abundance of huge stalks.These have a rich and tart falvor when cooked.It is a wonderful perennial plant that will produce for many years. It will grow well in manure rich soil and it will add a whole lot of structure with its umbrella like leaves and beautiful color.

5 Albion Strawberry Plants

Cultivate the joy of watching something grow and delight in harvesting fresh, home grown fruit from this sweet strawberry variety. Albion strawberries are popular for the sweet flavor and saturated color of their fruit. These strawberry plugs are at the perfect stage of development and kept in the ideal conditions to thrive once they reach your garden. Avoid the high loss rate of dormant bare-root plants and the transplant-shock associated with more mature plants. Albion is an everbearing variety meaning your plants will produce modestly between two larger harvests in spring and fall. Albion strawberries thrive in full sun meaning they require at least six hours of direct sunlight and will do better with more. For best results, plant your strawberries in loose, well draining soil.

Strawberry Planter Bag

Growing instructions: • You need about 40 liters of soil, 10 strawberry plants and a warm, sunny spot on your patio. Planting: • You can start planting your strawberry plants 2 weeks after the last spring frost. • Fill your bag with a good quality potting soil. • Dig a hole deep enough to accommodate the root system and mound soil in the centre of the hole. • Set roots firmly into place so that the crown is just above the soil line. Place 8 plants in the pockets and 2 plants on the open top. • After planting, press the soil down firmly over the roots and water thoroughly. • Place the strawberry bag in a sunny location. • Maintain a regular watering schedule. Keep the soil moist, but avoid over-watering. Growing: • All-purpose garden fertilizer applied at the beginning and middle of the growing season is effective. • Maintain a regular watering schedule. Keep the soil moist, but avoid over-watering. • It’s simple to make more strawberry plants. The plants send out runners over the surface of the soil during the growing season. These can be pegged down, usually in June or July, while attached to the mother plant. Eventually, they will form a separate plant. • Don’t allow more than five runners to develop from each plant. In August, when the runner plants are well established, cut them from the parent and transplant immediately. Harvest: • The cultivation bag is made of sturdy, thick synthetic material which has practical handles that help during the harvest. • Place a net over the plants to prevent birds and squirrels from eating the fruit. • Pick any ripe strawberries so they don’t rot on the plant. Check the plants every other day during the ripening period. Winterizing: • At the end of the season, allow the foliage to turn yellow and die back. After a frost, clip back the stem near ground level and apply a mulch cover to ensure the plant makes it through the winter months. • Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 9.

Flower Bulbs - Lilium Asiatic Hybrid Landini (8 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •Keep bulbs cool until planting and be careful that they do not dry out. •Plant these bulbs about 15 cm (6 in) deep because they also grow roots from their stems and 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 in) apart. •These bulbs can be planted in full sun to partial shade but prefer ""cold feet"" (shaded root area, under plant or plant amidst low-growing perennials). •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •Plant different lily species together for long-lasting colour and fragrance. •Grow them where there will be some shade during the hottest part of the day so that flowers will hold their colour. •These bulbs can be combined beautifully with all kinds of ferns; another natural spot for them is among shrubs. Taking Care: •Water regularly throughout the growing and flowering period. •Keep the plants healthy by removing dead flowers, leaves and stems. •These flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Winterizing: •At the end of the season, allow the foliage to turn yellow and die back. After a frost, clip back the stems near ground level and apply a mulch cover to ensure the bulbs make it through the winter months. •Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 9.

Flower Bulbs - Begonia Cascade Florence (4 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant in the garden when soil temperature reaches 10 °C (50 °F) or more. •Position tuber flat, with the curved/hollow side up, just barely below the soil surface and 25 to 30 cm (10 to 12 in) apart. •Since the tubers are susceptible to rotting, keep the potting soil moist, but not wet. Growing: •If early blooms are desired, pot up and start indoors up to six weeks ahead of last frost date. •Plant your begonias where they will receive partial shade. The hotter your growing region, the more shade they prefer. •For best results (stronger stems, fewer but more spectacular flowers), pinch off all but 2 to 4 stems while the plants are young and developing. Taking Care: •Water as needed during active growth periods, but allow the soil to become dry between watering. •Keep them healthy by removing dead flowers, leaves and stems, and fertilize once a month. Winterizing: •These bulbs cannot tolerate frost. •In fall, once flowering ceases and before the first frost, bring in begonias for the winter. •Lift the bulbs: gently dig up bulb and allow to dry off. •After drying a day or two, dug tubers can be stored in layers of vermiculite or sawdust at approximately 5 °C to 7 °C (40 °F to 45 °F).

Flower Bulbs - Peony Paeonia Karl Rosenfield (2 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •Keep plants cool until planting and be careful that they do not dry out. •These plants will grow in most soils provided they are not too wet and are adequately drained. •Dig a large hole at least 30 cm (12 in) deep. Mix in some well rotted manure or compost and a handful of bone meal or general fertilizer. •Avoid planting peonies too deep, the top of the crown should be no more than 5 cm (2 in) below the surface. Growing: •These plants do not appreciate being moved so it is important to ensure they are planted in good, fertile soil. •Once planted the addition of organic mulch will help retain moisture in the soil as well as keeping down the weeds. It is important not to put the mulch directly on the crown. Wet mulch on the crown can cause crown rot. Taking Care: •If the plant is thriving and the soil is basically fertile peonies do not need regular applications of fertilizers. •Though peony flowers are often irresistible as cut flowers, be careful with young plants. When cutting flowers it is practically impossible to not also cut the leaves. These leaves are essential to the peony if it is to make its food reserves. So take but a few flowers from each plant and leave as much foliage as possible. Winterizing: •Peonies take some time to establish. As a rule leave undisturbed for at least 5 years before lifting and dividing clumps. When breaking up clumps each new division should have at least two or three growth buds (eyes). •For new plants, provide a winter mulch of evergreen boughs or salt marsh hay after the ground freezes to help prevent heaving.

Flower Bulbs - Crocosmia Montbretia Lucifer (20 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant them with the pointy end up in a sunny to semi-shaded area about 8 cm (3 in) deep and 10 to 15 cm (4 to 6 in) apart. •Water thoroughly after planting. •These bulbs do best in well-drained soil. Growing: •These bulbs are very drought tolerant and only need occasional moisture when it is very dry. •Plant in groups which then appear more natural. •This is a bold plant that can be used as a focal point in the middle or back of the garden. Taking Care: •These flowers last a long time as cut flowers, making them popular for arrangements and bouquets. •These flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Winterizing: •When the plants have finished flowering, cut back the stems, but leave the leaves on even after they have died back. This will make good insulation against frost in the winter months. •If you grow them in a cold area, it is advisable to cover the roots of the plant with bark chippings, to protect them from winter frosts.

Flower Bulbs - Dahlia Decorative Mystery Day (3 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant the Dahlia with the crown 5 cm (2 in) below the soil surface and 50 to 60 cm (20 to 24 in) apart. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •Pinch shoot tips twice to encourage fullness, first after 2 or 3 sets of leaves have developed, and again after a few weeks. •These bulbs like a lot of water. •Dahlias love to be fed. Fertilize your Dahlia regularly. Taking Care: •Dahlias will bloom the entire summer. •Remove all spent flowers with clippers to boost further flower production. The more you cut, the more they bloom. •Stake taller varieties. •After flowering, the leaves should be allowed to die down. The leaves will gather sunlight and provide nourishment for next year's show. Winterizing: •These bulbs are not winter hardy and need to be dug up after the first frost. •Do not wash but dry the bulbs for a day. •Store away from drafts at 5 °C to 10 °C (40 °F to 50 °F) in a paper bag or box filled with peat moss or vermiculite.

Flower Bulbs - Hymenocallis Peruvian Daffodil Festalis & Sulphur Queen (5 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •These bulbs need full sun and they do best in well-drained soil. •Plant in the garden when soil temperature reaches 10 °C (50 °F) or more. •Plant them with the pointy end up about 8 cm (3 in) deep and 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 in) apart. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •Great when planted in containers. •Water as needed during active growth periods, but allow the soil to become dry between watering. •All-purpose garden fertilizer applied at the beginning and middle of the growing season is effective. Taking Care: •Flowers are pleasantly fragrant, so plant them where their fragrance can be appreciated. •Hymenocallis make excellent cut flowers with their unique shape. Winterizing: •After flowering, the leaves should be allowed to die down. The leaves will gather sunlight and provide nourishment for next year's show. •Hardy in zones 8 to 10, elsewhere lift or protect over-winter. •Do not wash but dry the bulbs for a day. •Store away from drafts at 10 °C to 16 °C (50 °F to 60 °F) in a paper bag or box filled with dry peat moss.

Flower Bulbs - Dahlia Decorative Rebecca's World (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Dahlia Fimbriata Black Touch (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Canna Indica Hybrid Black Knight  (3 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant in the garden when soil temperature reaches 16 °C (60 °F) or more. •Plant rhizome flat in a sunny to semi-shaded area about 10 cm (4 in) deep and 50 to 60 cm (20 to 24 in) apart. •Water thoroughly after planting. •Soil should be rich and contain organic material such as chopped leaves. Growing: •These bulbs are great for borders. •Plant in groups which then appear more natural. •Cannas are heavy feeders because of their rapid growth so a timed-release fertilizer works well. •Do not plant too close to the house to allow for proper growth. Taking Care: •Keep the plants moist but not soggy and feed regularly. •Remove faded flowers promptly for continuous blooming. Winterizing: •Hardy in zones 7 to 10, elsewhere lift or protect over winter. •After first fall frost has blackened the foliage, or the foliage begins to wither, cut stems back to 10 to 15 cm (4 to 6 in). •Lift the bulbs: gently dig up bulb and allow to dry off. •Store in slightly moistened vermiculite or peat moss in a cool 5 °C to 10 °C (40 °F to 50 °F) location.

Flower Bulbs - Canna Indica Hybrid Angel Martin (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Canna Indica Hybrid Durban (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Butterfly Garden Collection (17 Bulbs)

Planting •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant the Dahlia with the crown 5 cm (2 in) below the soil surface and 50 to 60 cm (20 to 24 in) apart. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing •Pinch shoot tips twice to encourage fullness, first after 2 or 3 sets of leaves have developed, and again after a few weeks. •These bulbs like a lot of water. •Dahlias love to be fed. Fertilize your Dahlia regularly. Taking Care •Dahlias will bloom the entire summer. •Remove all spent flowers with clippers to boost further flower production. The more you cut, the more they bloom. •Stake taller varieties. •After flowering, the leaves should be allowed to die down. The leaves will gather sunlight and provide nourishment for next year's show. Winterizing •These bulbs are not winter hardy and need to be dug up after the first frost. •Do not wash but dry the bulbs for a day. •Store away from drafts at 5 °C to 10 °C (40 °F to 50 °F) in a paper bag or box filled with peat moss or vermiculite.

Flower Bulbs - Gladiolus Large Flowering Bright Assorted (25 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant them with the pointy end up in a sunny to semi-shaded area about 13 cm (5 in) deep and 13 to 15 cm (5 to 6 in) apart. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •Plant Gladioli at biweekly intervals for continuous colour. •These bulbs do best in well-drained soil. •Gladioli will bloom in 60 to 80 days. •Shelter from strong winds. Taking Care: •These bulbs are very easy and do not need much fertilizer. •Gladioli bloom from the bottom up and they last a long time, about 2 weeks. •Stake taller varieties. Winterizing: •These bulbs are not winter hardy and need to be dug up after the first frost. •Do not wash but dry the bulbs for a day. •After you dry the bulbs, place in a paper bag. •Store them in a dark and cool location.

Flower Bulbs - Hosta Plantain Lily Patriot (2 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •Keep plants cool until planting and be careful that they do not dry out. •Dig a hole and spread out the roots so that they are not coiled in the bottom of the hole. •Plant so that the crown and roots are completely covered and the tips of dormant eyes are just below the surface. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •These plants thrive in average, even damp, soils that are slightly acid and will benefit from a light application of fertilizer in early spring. •Once planted the addition of organic mulch will help retain moisture in the soil as well as keeping down the weeds. It is important not to put the mulch directly on the crown. Wet mulch on the crown can cause crown rot. Taking Care: •Watch for slug damage and use preventative measures if slugs are active. •These plants are ideal when planted amid patches of spring-flowering bulbs, as their foliage will obscure the bulb foliage as it dies back. Winterizing: •Foliage should be cut back in the fall to eliminate cover for overwintering slugs but this can also be done in the spring. •For new plants, provide a winter mulch of evergreen boughs or salt marsh hay after the ground freezes to help prevent heaving.

Flower Bulbs - Hosta Sieboldiana Frances Williams (2 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Crocosmia Montbretia Emily McKenzie (20 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Dahlia Decorative Bodacious (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Dahlia Semi-Cactus Tahiti Sunrise (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Dahlia Decorative Thomas Edison (3 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Lilium Oriental Hybrid Sweet Rosy (8 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Lilium Oriental Hybrid Magic Star (8 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Lilium Oriental Hybrid Salmon Star (8 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Lilium Oriental Hybrid Roselily Assorted (12 Bulbs)

Flower Bulbs - Astilbe Arendsii Fanal (3 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •Keep plants cool until planting and be careful that they do not dry out. •Plant in the shade - morning sun is fine, but afternoon sun will be too hot. •Add compost or peat humus to enrich and loosen the soil, if needed. •Plant so that the crown and roots are completely covered and the tips of dormant eyes are just below the surface. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •Plants thrive in well-drained moist soils with plenty of humus. •Grow under shrubs or evergreen trees and protect from strong winds. •Once planted the addition of organic mulch will help retain moisture in the soil as well as keeping down the weeds. Taking Care: •Maintain a regular watering schedule. Keep the soil moist, but avoid over-watering. •When in bloom, feel free to cut some flowers for bouquets. •After flowering; fertilize them with a fertilizer high in nitrogen. Winterizing: •Foliage should be cut back in the fall. •For new plants, provide a winter mulch of evergreen boughs or salt marsh hay after the ground freezes to help prevent heaving.

Flower Bulbs - Liatris Spicata Blazing Star (30 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant the bulbs with the flat root plate facing down into the soil and the eyes, or crown, facing upwards about 13 cm (5 in) deep and space 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 in) apart. •Liatris will grow in full sun to partial shade but it will require 6 hours of sunshine a day for best results. Growing: •These bulbs thrives in a range of soils from slightly acidic to slightly alkaline, so soil amendments are rarely needed. •Water as needed during active growth periods, but allow the soil to become dry between watering. Taking Care: •Whether in the garden as a specimen plant, en masse as foundation plantings or in a cutting garden, this is a consistent and colourful performer. •When in bloom, feel free to cut some flowers for bouquets. •These flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Winterizing: •After flowering, the leaves should be allowed to die down. The leaves will gather sunlight and provide nourishment for next year's show. •You should be able to grow them right up into a USDA zone 4 with no problem outdoors. This is a cold-hardy bulb that does not require any winter protection in colder gardens.

Flower Bulbs - Gloriosa Climbing Lily Rothschildiana (2 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you can not plant your bulbs right away store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •These bulbs need full sun and they do best in well-drained soil. •Plant the bulbs on their sides, 8 cm (3 in) deep and 30 to 35 cm (12 to 14 in) apart. •Gloriosa need support to grow. Growing them on an arbor or up a trellis, onto other shrubs, on a fence, or an obelisk, are all good choices. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •If early blooms are desired, pot up and start indoors up to six weeks ahead of last frost date. •Water as needed during active growth periods, but allow the soil to become dry between watering. •All-purpose garden fertilizer applied at the beginning and middle of the growing season is effective. Taking Care: •Gloriosa make excellent cut flowers with their unique shape. •Keep the plants healthy by removing dead flowers, leaves and stems. Winterizing: •After flowering, the leaves should be allowed to die down. The leaves will gather sunlight and provide nourishment for next year's show. •These bulbs are not winter hardy and need to be dug up after the first frost. •Store away from drafts at 16 °C to 20 °C (60 °F to 68 °F) in a paper bag or box filled with dry peat moss.

Flower Bulbs - Calla Lily Zantedeschia Picasso (3 Bulbs)

Planting: •Plant in spring after the last frost. •If you cannot plant your bulbs and perennials right away, store them in a cool, dry, dark location, like a basement. •Plant them with the pointy end up in a sunny to semi-shaded area about 8 cm (3 in) deep and 40 to 45 cm (16 to 18 in) apart. •When planted in a container, 3 rhizomes are perfect for a 30 cm (12 in) pot. •Water thoroughly after planting. Growing: •These bulbs will grow in any normal garden soil, but prefer moist well-drained soil and heavy feedings of organic matter. •These bulbs are easy to grow and look majestic in mass plantings or in containers. Taking Care: •Water as needed during active growth periods, but allow the soil to become dry between watering. •These flowers last a long time as cut flowers, making them popular for arrangements and bouquets. •These flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Winterizing: •These bulbs are not winter hardy and need to be dug up after the first frost. •Do not wash but dry the bulbs for a day. •Store away from drafts at 5 °C to 10 °C (40 °F to 50 °F) in a paper bag or box filled with dry peat moss.

Bulbs are Easy(64)

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