A City Floral Garden Center Blog
Get great gardening tips & tricks from the experts at City Floral Garden Center. We’ll help answer the tough questions and make sure you are getting the most up to date information to help you become a more successful gardener. Follow along with our blog and feel free to add your own comments or questions at the end of each blog!
The November Freeze and Your Landscape
This past November brought record low temperatures to the Denver area, in fact the third largest temperature drop in recorded
Spring Planting for Summer Harvest: How to Choose and Plant the Right Cole Crops for Outdoor Gardening in Denver
The birds are singing, the grass is becoming greener, and we no longer meet the weather forecasts with groans. What
Learn How to Select the Right Variety of Pansies for Your Garden
Who doesn’t love pansies? They’re friendly, colorful, beautiful, and (best of all) great for growing in the Colorado climate! If
City Floral Plant of the Week: Kimberly Queen Fern
This week’s Plant of the Week is Kimberly Queen Fern (Nephrolepis Obliterata). These lovely ferns prefer medium to bright light,
Top 10 Plant Gifts for Dudes
So many occasions are perfect for gifting that special someone with plants! Whether it’s to congratulate someone on their new
City Floral Plant of the Week: Ficus Benjamina
This week’s Plant of the Week is Ficus Benjamina! This is a wonderful plant if you enjoy tree form as
City Floral Plant of the Week: Yucca
Number four on our list of Top 5 Easy-Care Houseplants is the Yucca plant! This perennial is native to hot and
City Floral Plant of the Week: Schefflera Arboricola
Number three on our list of Top 5 Easy-Care Houseplants is the Schefflera arboricola! Thedwarf umbrella tree loves medium to bright
City Floral Plant of the Week: Philodendron
Number two on our list of Top 5 Easy-Care Houseplants is the philodendron! Philodendron will tolerate lower light conditions and come
Winter Watering Tips for Colorado Gardeners
Contrary to popular belief during the colder months of the year, it’s usually not the cold that kills your landscape