1. Why does my plant not look like the catalogue picture?
Don't be alarmed. You may have chosen a variety of plant that is in its dormant state. It is just 'sleeping' and will start to grow after planting. Then you will have the thrill of seeing it develop
into a beautiful plant.
2. When should I plant my plant order?
Plant immediately if you can. Your plant has been specially packaged for its protection. If you
can't plant right away keep it in a dry, cool and dark area. Most plants can be stored up to 2
weeks.
3. What about watering my plant?
Water your plants thoroughly. Your plants have travelled far and are thirsty! Water thoroughly
in the first season, especially at planting time. Lack of water is a common cause for failure. For
best results you should plant immediately.
4. Do I need to prune my plants?
Most plants require some pruning when planting. Pruning will stimulate stronger, more vigorous growth and is important for survival, shape and future plant development. Refer to the instructions enclosed with your order for ideas on this and answers to many other questions.
5. Do you supply planting instructions with all orders?
Yes. You are better off not taking chances. Plants are living things. Please consult the enclosed planting guide that is packaged with your order. Follow the instructions carefully.
6. My plant doesn't seem to be growing, why?
Be patient... especially with dormant plants as it may take several weeks to show signs of new growth. Your patience will be rewarded with beauty and satisfaction.
7. What method of shipment do you use?
We ship by Canada Post. Based on our years of experience, we've determined this method will
provide the most efficient delivery for the type of plant material you order.
8. How soon should I order?
The sooner, the better. Early orders get priority attention and permit us to ship at the beginning
of the spring planting season for your area.
9. How big will my plants get?
Each item description in the catalogue includes height and width upon maturity for each item. For perennials, this is generally the size to which your plant will grow within three years.
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