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21St Annual Spring Plant Sale

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Brazoria County Master Gardeners Association Presents 21st Annual Spring Plant Sale Saturday March 2, 2019 9:00 am — 12:00 pm B.E.E.S. Brazoria County Environmental Education Station 799 E Hospital Drive Corner of Hospital Drive/CR 171 Angleton, TX 77515 Shop to find: Brazoria County Heirloom Plants Extension Office Stephen Brueggerhoff, CEA Texas Native & Adapted Plants 21017 CR 171 Angleton, TX 77515 979-864-1558 Summer Vegetables http://txmg.org/brazoria For more information call: 979-864-1558 Educational programs of the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service are open to all people withoutVisit regard us to race, online: color, religion, http://txmg.org/brazoria/ sex, national origin, age, disability, genetic information or veteran status. The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating http://brazoria.agrilife.or The Brazoria County Master Gardener Association (BCMG) is affiliated with Texas A & M AgriLife Extension Service. We are a 501c3 organization under IRS statutes. Monies collected from this sale support educational programming and the Brazoria Environmental Education Station (B.E.E.S.) education and demonstration garden, located at the corner of Hospital Drive and CR 171. The garden is open to the public on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 8 am-12pm. Special topic programs are offered on various dates for public attendance and are advertised on our Facebook page, through the Brazoria County AgriLife Extension Horticulture website and in local newspapers. Demonstration bed themes include herbs, native plants, Texas Superstars, organics, vegetables, roses, tropicals and more. BCMG makes every effort to provide the public with information on plants offered. Other than assuring the public that we offer plants sources from licensed nurseries, BCMG cannot assure garden success. The contents of this brochure utilize multiple resources from leading agricultural universities, Texas and other state and national organizations. Past demand and individual interviews after each years’ sale help us determine plant volume and select new varieties offered. We thank you for your patronage and support! Brazoria County Master Gardener Board Plant Sale Program Planning Team Jim Verboon—President Co-chairs: Sandy Shanks, Jim Verboon. Ruth Mary Ruthe Miller—1st Vice President and August Aimone, Dana Arnold, Tom Biegel, Neil Newton—Second Vice President Ray Michalek, Michael Mayfield, Linda Ulmer, Rebecca Snyder—Treasurer Rose Wagner, Carole Wenny, Lisa Woods August Aimone—Secretary In thanks to Brazoria County Master Gardener members for plant donations and service! Do you have questions about your home landscape or plants? Call the Brazoria County AgriLife Extension office and answers to all your basic gardening questions Phone: 979-864-1558 Email: [email protected] Websites: http://txmg.org/brazoria/ http://brazoria.agrilife.org/ Like us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/brazoriacountymastergardeners Stephen Brueggerhoff Program Advisor, Brazoria County AgriLife Extension Horticulture Agent 2 | P a g e Contents Annuals & Perennials ............................................................................................................... 3 Bulbs, Corms and Tubers ........................................................................................................ 5 Texas Superstars & Texas Natives ....................................................................................... 6 Roses............................................................................................................................................. 8 Tropicals and Succulents ........................................................................................................ 8 Trees ............................................................................................................................................ 10 Fruit Trees .................................................................................................................................. 10 Herbs ........................................................................................................................................... 11 Vegetables .................................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. Reference: Soil Tips ................................................................................................................ 11 Fertilization Tips ....................................................................................................................... 11 Online Resources..................................................................................................................... 12 Texas Master Gardeners: Making a Difference ................................................................ 13 Annuals & Perennials Agapanthus, Lily of the Nile (Agapanthus africanus) – Agapanthus is a landscape staple in warm winter regions. This easy-to-grow perennial produces colorful globes of blue or white trumpet-shaped flowers in summer and fall. Evergreen strap-like leaves add texture to beds, borders and containers. Plant in full sun, well-drained soil and water regularly to keep plant moist. Spreads to 3’ wide in clumps and should be divided. Airplane Plant, variegated or green (Chlorophytum comosum) – This plant is grown for its variegated foliage. Blooms in late winter and early spring with small, inconspicuous white flowers. It likes part sun in moist, well-draining soil and is gorgeous in hanging baskets. All parts of this plant are poisonous if ingested. Barleria (Barleria sp.) - Beautiful purple flowers blooming late spring through the summer. Plant in sun to partial shade and provide moderate water. Grows from 4-6 feet tall. This plant can become aggressive and best to separate from other plantings. Bleeding Heart, red and white (Dicentra spectabilis) – Twining climber with heart- shaped leaves and panicles of solid red or white “hearts” with a drop of red at the tip of each flower. Blooms all summer in moist, well-drained soil in partial shade. May go dormant and return in the spring. Bottlebrush (Calistemon sp.) – Named for its distinctive flowers, evergreen with bright red flower spikes that are reminiscent of a bottle washer. Often sold as a shrub, and can grow as a tree up to 25 feet in height. When in flower, attracts hummingbirds. Mexican Butterfly Vine (Mascagnia macroptera) - Clusters of dainty flowers on this frost tender perennial vine from spring to fall. The seedpods form chartreuse ‘wings’, 3 | P a g e unfolding to resemble butterflies. In mild winters, the vine will retain its gloss green foliage. It will die back and re-sprout in spring after a cold winter. Calibrachoa, magenta, terracotta (Petunia sp.) - Tender perennial producing flowers that look like small petunias. Compact, mounded plants growing 3 to 9-inches tall on mostly trailing stems. Also called million bells, prolific bloomers producing hundreds of 1-inch wide flowers from spring to frost. Flower colors of different varieties can include shades of magenta and terracotta. Confederate Rose (Hibiscus mutabilis) – Old-fashioned perennial or shrub. Flowers are double and are to 6-inches in diameter; open white or pink and change to deep red by evening. Full sun or partial shade, prefers rich, well-drained soil. May freeze in winter and will grow back in spring. Coral Vine (Antigonon leptopus) – A popular pass-along plant, fast growing deciduous vine with dark green foliage and bright pink flowers from late summer through fall. Prefers sun or light shade. Can reach 20-30-feet tall, 10-20-feet wide. Drought tolerant. Vigorous growth may warrant growing in containers. Dianthus, Amazon series: ‘Neon Duo’, ‘Neon Purple’ (Dianthus x barbatus) – All from the Amazon hybrid series, these annuals are taller than other dianthus, growing from 18 to 36-inches. Although relatively tall, full-grown plants are not leggy. The flowers form an almost-solid layer over the plants, and flowers stalks at the edge of a planting tend to bend over creating a full appearance. Space plants 12 to 16-inches apart for best show. Plant in the fall, and they will bloom through the fall and intermittently during the winter and then put on a traffic-stopping display of colorful flowers from late February or March though late May or early June. Excellent heat tolerance means they generally bloom reliably well into early summer. Dutchman’s Pipe (Aristolochia sp.) – Easily grown in average to medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers rich, moist soils. Intolerant of dry soils. Vining with hairy stems and leaves. Blooms in spring to early summer. Commonly called Dutchman's pipe from unusual, 2-inch long, yellowish-green, curved-trumpet flowers (each flaring at the calyx mouth to form three brownish-purple lobes) superficially resemble Dutch smoking pipes. Larval plant for the pipevine swallowtail butterfly. Firecracker Plant, red and yellow (Russelia equisetiformis) – Multi-branching evergreen with 4-5-foot long arching stems that have very small scale-like leaflets. Spring through fall branch tips produce bright red tubular flowers. Prefers morning sun, afternoon shade in well-drained soil with regular watering. It may freeze to the ground in harsh winters but returns in early spring. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Firespike, red, yellow (Odontonema tubaeforme) – Firespike are an evergreen perennial with large, glossy, dark green foliage
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