by Platt Hill Nursery | Sep 26, 2022 | Trees & Shrubs, Newbie Gardener
Considering planting some maple trees in your landscape? There are so many stunning varieties to choose from—it can be hard to pick just one! To make it easy, we’ve divided them into three categories—small-scale, medium-scale, and large-scale—to help you choose...
by Platt Hill Nursery | Sep 12, 2022 | Lawn & Garden, Perennials, Trees & Shrubs
The first snow of the year is always an exciting day, but by February, we’re all pretty tired of staring out the window at a plain white landscape. Luckily, with some strategic planting in fall, you can be sure your garden never lacks color and texture—even when it’s...
by Platt Hill Nursery | Aug 31, 2022 | Trees & Shrubs, DIY/How to, Hydrangeas
See Our Hydrangea Collection How to plant a Hydrangea Spacing between plants should be determined by the specific type of hydrangea being cultivated. It’s advisable to consult the plant tag for guidance. It’s worth noting that hydrangeas planted in shaded...
by Platt Hill Nursery | Oct 4, 2021 | Lawn & Garden, Trees & Shrubs
Elderberries grow in the wild on both sides of the Atlantic, and have been cultivated in the garden for thousands of years. But these beautiful shrubs remain a mystery to most contemporary gardeners. Here’s a guide to growing elderberries—with a focus on the benefits...
by Platt Hill Nursery | Sep 7, 2021 | DIY/How to, Landscaping, Trees & Shrubs
A healthy tree in our yard does more good for us than we can imagine, but when it starts to show signs of decay, it becomes a major hazard. Sometimes a tree can be saved by pruning off the problem. Other times the whole thing needs to come down. So how do you tell if...
by Platt Hill Nursery | Aug 23, 2021 | DIY/How to, Healthy Living, Landscaping, Lawn & Garden, Outdoor Living, Trees & Shrubs
Do you notice yellow leaves on your trees or shrubs? It’s not fall yet! They may be turning from a lack of water, disease, insects, or a nutrient deficiency—or it might be a case of “iron chlorosis.” It sounds quite technical, but really, it just means your plant is...
