Iris Sibirica 'Over in Gloryland' - Siberian Iris Native 'Greensleeves' kousa dogwood earns its

'Greensleeves' kousa dogwood earns its name from the subtle chartreuse blush that tints its creamy white bracts when they first emerge in early summer

Beyond its ornamental credentials

it should be noted that as a non-native species

Apply 9-10 month slow release fertilizer as a top dress in the fall/early winter to provide the tree with all of the nutrients it needs to grow

Grape Crush is a consistent and full blooming Aster that rewards the gardener with a beautiful mound of flowers

Iris Sibirica 'Over in Gloryland' - Siberian Iris Native 'Greensleeves' kousa dogwood earns itsThe 5 inch blue flowers of 'Over in Gloryland' provide an outstanding early summer show. Blue flowers are complimented by a cream colored center over bright green clumping foliage. A single clump of Siberian Iris plants in bloom is a beautiful sight, a group of them can be a show stopper. The thinner, shorter and more grass like foliage creates an opportunity for dense plantings than can't be achieved with the Tall Bearded Iris. Siberian Iris can do