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Hyacinth Bean Vine
They bloom in summer followed by the pods in late summer. They are grown just like a pole bean, so support with a wire or trellis must be provided. Plant in the spring after the last average frost date. The Bean Vine Ruby Moon provides color all summer long whether from the purple, velvety bean pods, purple and white flowers, or the beautiful foliage. The Hyacinth Bean Vine Ruby Moon, 'Dolichos lablab', has purple to white flower clusters followed by eye-catching purple bean pods that make Ruby Moon a very unique addition to your garden. Ruby Moon Bean Vines are used for quick screens, hanging baskets, or as a ground cover. Ruby Moons prefer full sun and ordinary garden soil that must be well drained. The 1 inch flowers are displayed in loose clusters. ... more
Columbine - Rocky Mountain Blue The Columbine Rocky Mountain Blue, 'Aquilegea caerulea', contains nectar in the tip of the petal's narrow spur that can only be reached by hummingbirds. Plant in early spring or as late as 2 months before the first fall frost. Light fertilization help Columbine. It is the state flower of Colorado. Rocky Mountain Blues prefers moist, rich, well drained soil. The 2 inch or longer blue and white flowers appear atop wiry stems. This is a great addition to any perennial garden. In areas where summers are hot and dry, Columbine prefers light shade. The Rocky Mountain Blue Columbine blooms for 3 to 6 weeks in May and June and earlier in mild climates. In costal regions, Columbines take full sun. The Columbine Rocky Mountain Blue is used in rock gardens, border plants, and for cut flowers. |
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