Contact Information:
E-Mail:
Click to contact us.
Telephone:
(208) 687-5952
Address:
15825 N. Westwood Dr. (behind Super 1 Foods)
Rathdrum, Idaho 83858
Hours:
Mon. to Sat. 9-6
Sundays 10-5
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FEATURED QUOTE :
"Gardening is about enjoying the smell of things growing in the soil, getting dirty without feeling guilty, and generally taking the time to soak up a little peace and serenity." ~Lindley Karstens
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Summer is the time to enjoy the beauty that a garden can provide. Relax in the shadows of a beautiful shade tree while you keep your toes cool from the sprinkler. Take in all of the color that perennials provide and have fun dressing up your garden with annuals for those weekend parties. We have fresh plants arriving daily just waiting to find a new home in your garden!
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40% off
Fountains, Statuary, Pottery, Metal Décor, Chimes and Garden Gifts
25% off
Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Roses
25% off
All Perennials
Fresh new shipments just in...
Hundreds of beauties to choose from!
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Colorful flower beds, beautiful borders, wonderful walkways.
We'll create and build raised beds, re-invent "tired" landscapes.
We make your garden dreams come to life!
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Call us for a free quote.
Jodee Fyfe
Cell phone: (208) 964-2480 |
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Are you tired of serving up a nightly buffet of your prized garden plants to your neighborhood deer? Then we have the cure for you! We highly recommend Liquid Fence. It works not only by smell but also by taste. The smell isn't strong enough to bother people, but it sure offends the deer! Once they associate bad taste and smells with your garden, they will leave your plants alone.
Liquid Fence is also effective against other pesky nibbling critters such as rabbits, raccoons and groundhogs. For best results, we recommend that you apply Liquid Fence every 4-6 weeks until your furry friends stay away. So don't delay, pick up some Liquid Fence today!
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If your yard isn’t just bursting with COLOR right now, you haven’t got the right things planted!
There are so many gorgeous perennials in bloom right now, if they are not coloring your world, they should be. Perennials are the answer to any yard that lacks color. Many are easy to grow and maintain, so even someone who wants a low maintenance yard should plant them.
Many people come into the nursery asking for a shrub that blooms all season. I rack my brain, and end up shaking my head and explaining to them that most shrubs have a certain bloom time and only do their thing during that time. Some Roses will bloom for an extended time. Gold Spirea offers you bright colored foliage and after it blooms, you can shear it back a bit and get it to bloom a second time. Hydrangeas have big beautiful blooms in late summer and they last through the end of fall and can be cut and dried. But nothing beats perennials for adding color to your yard for the longest time, and with the least amount of care.
The Perennial Plant Association has picked a “Plant of the Year” for many years. These have been chosen for their stellar performance in the garden. It’s no wonder that these are some of the most popular plants people buy. They are a staple in any well stocked nursery. If they are not in stock, they should be.
Rudbeckia or “Black eyed Susan” is one of my favorites. This plant has nice dark green leaves, it blooms sunny, cheerful yellow flowers with a dark center. Blooms start in early July and stay in bloom all the way to October with little or no deadheading required! It gets 2 ½ to 3 feet tall and about the same width. Once it is mature, you can divide it and share it with friends, or spread it throughout your yard.
Echinacea or Purple Coneflower is another award winner. This plant is a native in a lot of areas, so it is tough as nails. Plant breeders have been having a lot of fun with this plant and have come up with all kinds of fun for our gardens. There are white ones, and yellow ones, bigger headed varieties, as well as newer double flowered types. The newest I have seen is one called “Coconut Lime”. It’s puffy, double flower has flakes of white in the center surrounded by lime colored petals! YUM!
'Moonbeam' Coreopsis or Tickseed grows into a bush of small ferny leaves covered with delicate sunny yellow blossoms that bloom continuously. If it stops, you can give it a little bit of a haircut and it will bloom again! You’ll want to check out 2 other new coreopsis, one called “Crème Brûlèé’”, and another called “Jethro Tull”.
Shasta Daisies are beautiful in any garden, and you can get a second bloom by simply cutting off all of the first blooms. Many shorter varieties are available now for people who don't like the way the older ones needed to be staked up to keep them from flopping over. 'Silver Princess' and 'Snow Lady' are two of these new shorter daisies.
Liatris or gay feather has such a unique spiking bloom that it adds interest to any garden. It starts out with long, grassy foliage and then shoots up a show of tall, purplish spikes over a long period of time. The plants multiply quickly and become big and full. When this happens you can take a shovel and dig out part of it and spread the love…
This list could go on and on, as there are so many perennials that do a great job in the garden. Look around your yard, and ask yourself if you like what you see… If you don’t see enough color right now, when the perennials are putting on their show, you might want to add some.
Easy, Breezy, Beautiful, Perennials….Because you're worth it!
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Gardening can be a great form of healthful exercise. Depending on the intensity of your garden work, you can get quite a good workout. All that bending, stretching and lifting will keep your body limber and muscles toned. But when done incorrectly it can lead to injury.
Before starting any gardening activity, consider stretching for a few minutes to warm up your muscles and prepare them for the work ahead. And if you take any extended break, do a few more stretches before returning to the task at hand. Also, don't double-dig a whole garden if you've not been exercising regularly.
It's also important to remember to replenish your body fluids while working outside. It's easy to get dehydrated on a hot day while enjoying the sunlight if you don't make a point of replenishing the fluids your body is burning off.
Speaking of that sunlight, make sure to apply plenty of sunblock to exposed and unprotected parts of your body before starting your gardening activity. While sun visors will help shade the front of your face, a wider brimmed sunhat hat will also shade the sides and, more important, your ears.
Don't forget that garden safety is another important aspect of healthy gardening. Wear appropriate clothing, safety goggles and ear protection if you plan on using power equipment. Using tools with padded and/or spring loaded handles will reduce stiffness in your arms and hands. Wear knee pads or use a knee cushion or kneeler seat if you plan on spending a lot of time on your knees, and wear gloves to protect your hands.
When using a stepladder, be sure its height is appropriate for the type of job you are doing so you aren't tempted to stand beyond the safety step. Finally, avoid spraying or dusting plants on windy days to reduce the chance of absorbing or exposing your body to harmful chemicals. Keeping these things in mind will help you enjoy a safe and healthy time in your garden. So be safe and have fun!
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| What
You'll Need:
- 8 ounces penne pasta
- 2 (14.5 ounce) cans Italian-style diced tomatoes
- 1 (19 ounce) can cannellini beans, drained and rinsed
- 10 ounces fresh spinach, washed and chopped
- 1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese
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Step by Step: |
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Cook the pasta in a large pot of boiling salted water until al dente.
Meanwhile, combine tomatoes and beans in a large non-stick skillet.
Bring to a boil over medium high heat. Reduce heat, and simmer 10 minutes.
Add spinach to the sauce; cook for 2 minutes or until spinach wilts, stirring constantly.
Serve sauce over pasta, and sprinkle with feta.
Yield:
4 servings
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Rathdrum
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