Business Hours
8 am - 6 pm
Monday-Saturday |
Contact Information
(Phone) 229.245.8054
(Address) 3137 N. Oak St. Ext.
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April 10th - Tremron Pavers and Retaining Walls
April 17th - Southern Living Plant Collection
April 24th - Monrovia "Distinctively Better Plants"
May 1st - Planting and Cooking with Herbs
May 8th - Citrus Seminar
May 15th - New Annuals for South Georgia
May 22nd - Lawn Care and Maintenance
Check Our Website For More Details
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Camelias
50% OFF
While supplies last!
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Southern Living Plant Collection
Agapanthus "Queen Mum"
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Almost all of us are familiar with Southern Living Magazine, (and if your not, where have you been hiding?). There are wonderful articles on the great cities of the south, like Atlanta and Charleston; mouth watering recipes and dinner ideas; and of course inspiring pictures and writings on gardening. Now the writers and editors have teamed up with some leading figures from the horticultural industry, like Dr. Allan Armitage from the University of Georgia and the spectacular growers at nurseries such as Flowerwood and Carolina Nurseries, to introduce the Southern Living Plant Collection. These plants have been selected for their superior performance in the heat AND humidity of the Deep South. The result is a collection of plants that meet and exceed expectations of growers and gardeners alike.
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Little John Bottlebrush
Bottlebrush Buckeye
 | The Little John Bottlebrush is a wonderful dwarf shrub with evergreen sky blue foliage. The Bottlebrush's showy red cluster blooms are heavy in spring, summer, and fall and are wonderful attractions to hummingbirds and butterflies. While a little on the slow growing side, Little John goes great in the mixed perennial bed or in the front of larger evergreen shrubs like hollies or camellias. Once established, this plant needs little care except for a little kick in the spring with a Growers Special fertilizer to wake it up from winter. |
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 | Beautiful Hybrid Tea, Grandiflora, and Floribunda shrub roses are arriving in April from Jackson & Perkins growers in South Carolina. Headlining this collection of roses is the Tea rose, Sedona. This rose is a hue of warm colors reminiscent of the picturesque red bluffs and magnificent
sunsets of the desert. It is also the rose of the year for Jackson & Perkins in 2010.
Jackson & Perkins roses have won more international awards than any other rose company. A research department, led by Dr. Keith Zary, carefully selects the very best varieties over an evaluation period of 8 to 10 years. This affords Jackson & Perkins the luxury of selecting only the cream of the crop. |
Buckeye's Red Tubular Blooms
 | Attention to all you hummingbird enthusiasts, do we have a tree for you! The Native Bottlebrush Buckeye is a wonderful flowering tree that is in full bloom in April. Excellent Buckeye foliage is perfect contrast to the landscape. However, the red tubular blooms are what really make this tree standout.
The Buckeye does best with partial sun and will attract all sorts of birds, bees, butterflies, and yes hummingbirds. Only reaching heights of 15-20 feet tall, the Buckeye is a must for the garden!
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White Bacopa
 | What a perfect annual for the whole year. Hanging baskets-YES, containers and pots - YES, planted in the garden - TRIPLE YES! This plant is perfect for all situations. Wonderful white blooms are sprinkled all over this gorgeous plant all year long. Full sun or full shade, Bacopa goes where few others dare! Just remember to fertilize regularly and don't let this gem dry out too long. But even if you do give Bacopa a little neglect, don't worry. A little loving care and this plant is back with a vigor unseen in other annuals. Enjoy! |
Gaillardia 'Oranges and Lemons'
The Seasons staff is very impressed with this year's improved native selection. This cultivar produces large yellow and orange daisy like blooms from spring to the 1st frost. This plant needs little attention to get established and once it does the show begins! Nearly no deadheading is required until late summer before Fall arrives with an even bigger show than the Spring! Locate in full to partial sun and enjoy...all year!
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Satsuma
 | This mandarin orange has been grown along the Gulf Coast from Texas to Georgia and the Florida panhandle since the late 1800's. Satsumas have been grown in Japan since 1600 AD where the popular fruit is known as "Unshiu". The name Satsuma is credited to the wife of a United States minister to Japan, General Van Valkenberg, who sent trees home in 1878. Satsuma is the name of a former province, now Kagoshima Perfecture.
The fruit of the Satsuma is a medium to small size orange with a delicious sweet flavor. The nearly seedless orange is self fertile, which means that you do not need two trees to pollinate the flowers. One of the best characteristics of the fruit is the thin leathery skin that easily separates from the segmented flesh. The season of maturity is during the fall. Because of the early harvest, the oranges can be picked before the threat of freezing weather.
The Satuma tree itself is slow growing, small to medium height and usually grows to around 15 feet. Dark green evergreen leaves are born on nearly thornless, spreading to somewhat drooping branches. Satsuma trees are very cold hardy and forgiving of unfavorable conditions. When mature and well established, the dormant trees have survived minimum temperatures of 15 to 18 degrees.
Seasons Garden Center is proud to be able to offer you a great selection of these fantastic backyard fruit trees. Stop by and let us show you these as well as other citrus and fruit bearing plants. | |
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