CRAPE MYRTLES

We have Crape Myrtles! Currently, we have Nanchez (white), Tuscarora (magenta) and Muskogee (lavender) in the following sizes.

3 GAL: $34.99 ea.
7 GAL: $59.99 ea.
15 GAL: $149.99 ea.
30 GAL: $299.99 ea. & up
50-65 GAL: $449.99 ea. and up

JAPANESE MAPLE TREES

These are going fast! Nothing says elegance like a stunning Japanese Maple. Contact us for a full listing of everything in stock.

Lace Leaf Maple (3 gal.): $99.99
Sango Kaku (15 gal.): $499.99
Bihou (15 gal.): $549.99
Bloodgood (15 gal.): $499.99
Tamukayama Lace Leaf Maple
(30 gal.): $849.99
Bloodgood (65 gal.): $1499.99
Lace Leaf (200 gal.): $7500

Southern Live Oak

The official state tree of Georgia, this magnificent, broadleaf evergreen tree will be a picturesque addition to your landscape. It grows rapidly when young and may live to be centuries old. Adapts to almost any soil.

Sunshine Ligustrum

Three (3) gallon in stock! Ideal as a hedge in the landscape, Sunshine Ligustrum offers year-round golden foliage that flourishes in full sun.

Sago Palm

These are 10-gallon sago palms, and ready to plant. The sago palm may look like a tiny palm tree with its glossy, stiff fronds, but it is not a palm tree at all. Sago palms are cycads, one of the most ancient of plants that has been around since prehistoric times. Be very careful because the sago palm is poisonous.

Sapphire Juniper

The Sapphire Juniper is a fast growing evergreen that features lacy, silvery-blue foliage. It can grow 20 to 30 feet tall and maintains a pyramidal shape. This tree is a great alternative to a privacy fence. This evergreen grows fast, and is also deer, disease, and insect resistant!

Muhly Grass

Muhly grass grows in clumps that are 3 to 4 feet tall. It is native to Georgia, Florida and the eastern half of the United States. The grass is known for its pink to purple inflorescences which float above the base of the plant.

Double Knockout® Rose

From the same cross that produced the original Knock Out® Rose, The Double Knock Out® Rose represents the next generation in the family of The Knock Out® Roses. The full double flowers look just like a classic rose.

Agapantus

A popular perennial that grows from a bulb-like rhizome, Agapanthus - also known as Lily of the Nile, is a tough survivor in the face of chronic drought. Their strappy evergreen or semi-evergreen leaves provide winter presence while blue or white flowers add a charge of mid to late summer color.

Knockout® Radrazz Rose

The original member of The Knock Out® Family, this shrub rose set a new standard in disease resistance with little to no maintenance required. The bloom cycle produces rich cherry red, hot pink blooms that will continue until the first hard frost. Black spot resistant, drought-tolerant and self-cleaning.

Osmocote Flower & Vegetable Plant Food

Osmocote Flower and Vegetable Smart-Release Plant Food 14-14-14 balances vigorous top growth with strong root development.

Black Kow® Cow Manure

The all-natural organic way to improve native soils is to start with Black Kow® composted cow manure - The "Mature Manure."

Baccto Premium
Potting Soil

A general, all-purpose potting soil for indoor or outdoor plants in containers and beds, BACCTO Premium Potting Soil provides a special blend of naturally nutritious dark reed sedge peat, perlite, and sand.

Bonide Tomato
& Blossom Set Spray

Makes blossoms set fruit despite poor weather. Nearly every blossom will produce larger, meatier, almost seedless tomatoes, ripening up to 3 weeks earlier.

WATERING TIPS FOR NEW PLANTINGS

FIRST MONTH WATERING (For the first two weeks):
• Ground covers should be watered every day to every other day
• Perennial plantings should be watered every other day to every three to four days
• Shrubs should be watered twice a week to every five to six days
• Water trees once every five to seven days

AFTER THE FIRST MONTH (Decrease the amount of watering):
• Ground cover should be every other day to every three to four days
• Perennial plantings should be cut to twice a week to every five to six days
• Shrubs should be watered every five to seven days
• Trees should be watered every 10-14 days

The above are general tips for watering. When it’s warmer outside you may want to water more often, or when it’s cooler or rainy, water a little less. Remember: plants like to be watered well and then dry before watering again.

TURF FERTILIZER SCHEDULE

Elmgren’s Garden Center recommended turf and fertilizer schedule:
FEBRUARY: Week 2, Pre-emergent - (0-07, Pre-M Stonewall Dimension)
MARCH: Week 3, Weed & Feed - (20-0-20, Atrazine)
APRIL: Week 2, Insecticide - (0-07 Allectus Crosscheck)
MAY: Week 1, Fertilizer/Pre-emergent - (19-06, Stonewall)
JULY: Week 1, Fertilizer/Insect Control - (19-06, Crosscheck)
OCTOBER: Week 1, Fall Fertilizer - (5-0-20)
OCTOBER: Week 1, Pre-emergent/Weed killer - (0-0-7, Atranzine)

APRIL: Shrubs
SEPTEMBER: Shrubs