Posts Tagged ‘living color garden center’
Unlocking Growth: How and When to Fertilize a Lawn in Spring for Best Results
Give your Garden a Boost! Learn expert fertilization tips for lush lawns & thriving perennials as warmer weather arrives.
Read MoreWinter Blooming Plants: The Best Flowers for a Vibrant Cold-Season Garden
Add color to your winter garden with vibrant blooms from plants like Bougainvillea, Firebush & more!
Read MoreThe Best Ways to Improve Sandy Soil for Healthier Plants
Poor soil got your plants down? Here’s how to improve sandy soil and boost your garden’s moisture retention and nutrient levels for healthy, thriving greenery!
Read MoreBulbs for Spring Wow!
Plan ahead with bulbs to plant in fall and January! Create vibrant spring gardens in South Florida with expert tips and design ideas.
Read MoreTeal Inspiration: Garden Trends in South Florida
Discover how to embrace the 2025 Color of the Year, teal, in your garden with plants, decor, and design ideas for a stunning transformation.
Read MoreStylish and Sustainable: Houseplant Trends Taking Over 2025
Explore the plant trends of 2025 with rare plant varieties, creative décor, and eco-friendly tips to elevate your home’s greenery game.
Read MoreMust-See Creative Gift Ideas for 2024: Perfect Picks for Gardening Enthusiast
Discover unique and practical gift ideas for Florida gardeners, from tropical plants and eco-friendly tools to stylish outdoor décor.
Read MoreFall Planting Tips: Beautiful Bulbs for Vibrant Spring Blooms in South Florida
Cultivate vibrant spring blooms and thriving gardens with our guide to the best bulbs for South Florida’s climate! The best part? You can plant them right now!
Read MoreThanksgiving With a SoFlo Twist!
Celebrate Thanksgiving the South Florida way! Make this year’s celebration truly unforgettable with beachside fun, tropical recipes, and great local events!
Read MoreOur Fave Fall Annuals for 2024
Keep your fall garden blooming and vibrant, even in the cold! Discover South Florida’s best cool season annuals, including Impatiens, Petunias, and Geraniums.
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