Annual & Tropical Plants
Beautiful bedding, container, and house plants are found in our greenhouses or office!
WHat is aN Annual?
This is a term that applies to any plant that cannot survive the lowest winter temperatures in your yard. Click here to learn about Zones and what plants may qualify as an annual for your yard!
Unfortunately, many vegetables, herbs, and greens are annuals and will require replanting each year. While there are a handful that may come back year after year, many classics like Tomatoes will not. We always try to have a selection of Local and Organic Veggie & Herb Starts and if we do not have the plant, we most likely have Seeds for it.
Unfortunately, many vegetables, herbs, and greens are annuals and will require replanting each year. While there are a handful that may come back year after year, many classics like Tomatoes will not. We always try to have a selection of Local and Organic Veggie & Herb Starts and if we do not have the plant, we most likely have Seeds for it.
What Does full sun, partial sun, partial shade, and full shade imply?
Answer to question 1
Where should i Plant my Annuals?
Annuals are perfect for Container Gardening, Big Displays, Window Boxes, or those truly stubborn places in the yard. Learn more about Container & Small Space Gardening. Learn More about our Annual & Vegetable Growing season as well and avoid plant exposure to any cold outdoor temperature without care.
How to...
Check out our Information Section of the website to learn more about Gardening in the Southwest.
Learn about getting How to Get Started, How to Amend or plant in your Soil, or Tips for Planting!
Learn about getting How to Get Started, How to Amend or plant in your Soil, or Tips for Planting!
Pansies
Petunia & Calibrachoa
Veggies & Herbs |
Nasturtium
Geraniums
Begonias |
Snapdragon
Cosmos
Mums |
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Not Sure What To Plant?
Purchase one of our Plant Guides! We have a Shrub and Tree guide or an Annual and Perennial Guide ($4.95). These magazines feature full-sized images of plants specifically for the Rocky Mountain region. *please note that the plants listed in these guides DO NOT suggest that we have them in stock or regularly carry them* |
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