Joneses cultivate wildflowers and natives on Virginia property
Bruce and Susan Jones transformed their 88 acre Long Mountain land near Washington Virginia into a living native garden. They cleared invasives, nurtured trilliums orchids and other flora, and opened the space to study and enjoy indigenous species while protecting wild populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Susan Jones
Virginia Piedmont
Bruce Jones
Rappahan
Nock County
Jones
Long Mountain
Washington
Annandale
Joneses
Northern Virginia Community College
Virginia
Tree peony charms late spring bloomers at Schoepfle Garden
The article notes tree peonies as prominent late season bloomers at Schoepfle Garden with large flowers in white, yellow, pink, and gold. It describes their shrub-like 2 to 3 foot form, enduring bloom up to two months with many cultivars, and highlights growth, transplanting challenges, soil and sun needs, and potential 100 plus years of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schoepfle Garden
Otto Schoepfle
Ohio
China
Japan
Europe
North America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Smoky Mountains
the Glen
Susan and
Vigna Piedmont
Owens Corning
Coates Bros
Stiward Roofing Inc
S. West River St
Elyria
Don Mould
Lorain Rd
North Ridgeville
Amherst
Center Rd
Valley City
Landscape, Inc
Chronicle
Joel Loufman
Dixon
Crvirvoystem
Ratl
Cau
Ame
Royalton F Road
Worcester’s
Worcester
Worcesters.com
Hedge Trimmers