Aspen Lawn & Landscape Blog

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2010 Jackson Perkins Rose of the Year

Submitted by Ashley on Tue, 2010-03-09 17:09
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'Sedona' is the newest member to the Ultimate Rose Collection at Jackson Perkins.  It has been selected as the 2010 Hybrid Tea Rose of the Year.  The blooms have shades of red, orange and coral in the day and cool to a coralish-pink at night.  It comes in the shrub size growing approximately 5 foot tall or in tree form.  The Rose of the Year is selected among many contestants--representing a good growing, disease resistant and prolific blooming variety.

Snow mold

Submitted by Justin Simpson on Mon, 2010-03-08 18:06
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Moldy Turf?

The prolonged snow cover this winter is leading to some snow mold development. There are several
types of snow molds, molds tend to occur where there is a long

time-period of snow cover, especially where turf is
matted down and when the turf was very lush at the time of the initial snow.
mold activity.

Catch us on Fox channel 4

Submitted by Justin Simpson on Sat, 2010-03-06 11:04

You can catch our NEW commercial on Fox 4 KC during the week and on the weekends.  Most of the spots will run Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Monday.  Don't forget to take advantage of our special offer for 2010, ONE FREE TURF APPLICATION when you sign up for our 7 round turf program.

Queen of the Night

Submitted by Ashley on Thu, 2010-03-04 18:57
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 Want to be the talk of the neighborhood?  Try these black tulips.  Might sound crazy, but they are a statement maker!  I have planted them at my place for the pop in color against the white tone of my house.  Greenhouses are marketing a "tuxedo mix" by combining these with white tulips.  Try mixing them with hot pink bulbs to have a unique flair that you won't see anywhere else!

Bug free summer after COLD winter?

Submitted by Justin Simpson on Tue, 2010-03-02 17:22
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Will the frigid winter we're having reduce bug populations this season??  You would think this would be the case, but actually the snow cover we've had most of the winter should cause the opposite to occur. 

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