Garden Delivery Blog | Expert Plant Care & Gardening Tips

A vibrant plant celebrated for its strikingly colorful foliage, Coleus adds a bold pop of personality to any space. While it’s often grown as an outdoor annual due to its sensitivity to frost, Coleus is equally suited to life as an indoor houseplant. This Garden Blog will explain how to grow and care for Coleus indoors, so you can enjoy its bold, colorful foliage season after season.

Calibrachoa can face challenges that affect its performance, including issues with blooming and overall health. Common problems include Failing to Bloom, Suddenly Stopping its Flower Production, and Appearing to Decline in Health. In this post, we will explore the most common culprits behind these issues and how to address them effectively.

With its vibrant colors, hardy nature, and pollinator appeal, Lantana has become a garden staple. But did you know that the plants you pair with Lantana can elevate its impact in your garden or container? This Garden Blog will help you discover what to plant with Lantana in garden beds, containers, and pots, ensuring a thriving, low-maintenance landscape filled with color and life.

Commonly known as Million Bells, Calibrachoa is a vibrant, cascading flowering plant often used in containers, hanging baskets, and garden borders. To create visually stunning arrangements and promote healthy growth, choosing the right companion plants is essential.

While it is a popular ornamental plant known for its colorful blooms and hardy nature, Lantana is toxic to dogs, cats, humans, and certain livestock. Understanding its toxicity is essential for protecting pets, children, and wildlife from accidental poisoning.

While they’re related, Calibrachoa and Petunias are distinct plants with key differences in appearance, care, and growth habits. In this Garden Blog, we will explore the similarities, differences, and much much more about these two iconic plants.

Whether or not Lantana will come back after Winter depends on your climate, the type of Lantana, and your gardening practices. In USDA Hardiness Zones 9-11, Lantana is a perennial and will return year after year. In Zones 7 and 8, Lantana is often grown as an annual unless steps are taken to protect it from the cold.

Coleus is a Dicot. Its classification as a dicot is evident in its leaf structure, vascular system, root type, and floral arrangement. This distinction matters for gardeners who want to better understand how to care for, propagate, and manage this vibrant, colorful plant.

Lantana thrives in full sun (6–8 hours of daily sunlight) for maximum flower production, but it can also survive in areas with light or dappled shade, especially in hot summer climates. However, Lantana grown in shade will produce fewer flowers, and the plant may become "leggy" as it stretches toward the light.

Petunias are beloved by gardeners for their vibrant colors, ease of care, and ability to fill out gardens with beautiful blooms. However, it can be frustrating when your petunias start to wither, fade, or die without a clear reason.