Art lovers will want to see all the beautiful creations at “Window of Hope,” a 10-day exhibition that showcases the works of 16 Haitian artisans displaying their one-of-a-kind treasures.
Art lovers will want to see all the beautiful creations at “Window of Hope,” a 10-day exhibition that showcases the works of 16 Haitian artisans displaying their one-of-a-kind treasures.
Looking to draw some attention to your garden? We selected the best red flowers, including names and images, from perennials to annuals ranging from dark red to bright ruby-hued blooms.
Whether you fancy English, hybrid tea, miniature, or any of the other thousand-plus rose varieties, these blooms are a staple in every garden. The fragrant, woody-stemmed plants pair well in mixed flower beds or hold court on their own. And if you ve seen success with your roses in previous seasons, you may want to consider taking and establishing cuttings in an effort to expand your rose empire. Below, David Filter, the owner of English Garden Florist and a BloomNation affiliate, walks us through the process of doing so. Take a Cutting
To begin, use sharp pruning shears to clip a four- to six-inch piece of stem near the top of the plant (never cut the tip, since that is where the plant is still growing). Snip below a node, the area where new leaves form, leaving approximately three nodes on the top half of the stem. It s important that the upper half of your clipping has leaves in order for your plant to receive nutrients once it s replanted in soil. Filter rec