logo
g Text Version
Auto
Beauty & Self
Books & Music
Career
Computers
Education
Family
Food & Wine
Health & Fitness
Hobbies & Crafts
Home & Garden
Money
News & Politics
Relationships
Religion & Spirituality
Society & Culture
Sports
Travel & Leisure
TV & Movies

dailyclick
Bored? Games!
Postcards
Astrology
Take a Quiz
Rate My Photo

new
Jokes & Riddles
Astronomy
Philosophy
Public Health
Canadian Culture


dailyclick
All times in EST

Tatting: 13:00 PM

Full Schedule
g
g Landscaping Site
Connie Krochmal
BellaOnline's Landscaping Editor

g

Frost Proof 'Icicle' Pansies

For fall, we need cold-tolerant plants with flower power. Super-hardy ‘Icicle’ pansies will never disappoint. While other flowers may be winding down for the year, these floriferous, dainty charmers are just getting started.

Adapted to cool temperatures, ‘Icicle’ plants perform beautifully during the fall and early winter. Then, next spring their blossoms will greet the new season. They’re guaranteed to re-bloom at that time, or you get your money back.

Available in a pleasing assortment of clear and blotched varieties, these frost-resistant beauties are a great choice for the fall months. Various varieties are available, including ‘Fuchsia Frill,’ featuring rich, multi-toned blooms.

Offering versatility and variety, ‘Icicle’ pansies are suitable for flowerbeds, and mixed borders. Use them as companions for spring-flowering bulbs and as ground covers.

Practically disease and insect free, ‘Icicle’ pansies are the perfect low-maintenance choice for carefree gardens.

Plant them in the late summer to early fall so they have sufficient time to get established before the cold weather arrives, spacing them about a foot apart in well-drained soil. A spot in filtered shade where they’ll be sheltered from drying winter winds is best.

For several years, ‘Icicle’ pansies have been available at garden centers in during late summer. Check the website (www.iciclepansy.com) for sources in your area.

With their high tolerance for cold, these resilient, showy plants are the ideal thing for fall gardens.

RSS | Related Articles | Previous Features | Site Map


Content copyright © 2008 by Connie Krochmal. All rights reserved.
This content was written by Connie Krochmal. If you wish to use this content in any manner, you need written permission. Contact Connie Krochmal for details.

Digg! g delicious Save to Del.icio.us

g


For FREE email updates, subscribe to the Landscaping Newsletter


Past Issues


print
Printer Friendly
bookmark
Bookmark
tell friend
Tell a Friend
forum
Forum
talk
Talk to Editor
email
Email Editor

g features
Craft Books for Gardeners

The Joys of the Seasons

Bulbs and Related Plants

Archives | Site Map

forum
Forum
email
Contact

Past Issues
memberscenter


vote
Driving Amount
Much more
Slightly more
Slightly less
Much less

g


| About BellaOnline | Privacy Policy | Advertising | Become an Editor |
Website copyright © 2008 Minerva WebWorks LLC. All rights reserved.


BellaOnline Editor