Lake Ridge Nursery &
Garden Center
3705 Old Bridge Road
Woodbridge, Virginia 22192
Map & Directions
Phone:
(703) 590-0178 Fax: (703) 590-0158
Email Us
Hours: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday thru Sunday
Lake Ridge Nursery – Greening The Community
Home
Garden Center
Landscaping
Hardscapes
Seasonal Events
Home Gift Store
Email Us
Garden Center

At Lake Ridge Nursery and Garden Center the future of horticulture has arrived. We continually look for new varieties of high quality plants that will inspire home gardeners. We have a full selection of colorful plants, shrubs, trees, grasses, provided by a number of quality vendors like Proven Winners, Weeks Roses, and Langeveld Bulbs.

Listed below are some of the more popular varieties of plants that we typically stock during the season. However, due to various reasons, we may not have every variety listed at all times. Contact our highly trained staff if you are looking for a special plant and for the care and proper planting of the plant.

Sun Plants
Achillea, Agastache, Ajania, Akebia, Alyssum, Amsonia, Anacyclus, Anaphilis, Armeria, Artemisia, Asclepias tuberose, Aster, Asteromea, Baptisia, Boltonia, Buddleia, Calamintha, Callirhoe, Calylophus, Campsis, Canna (Annual), Centaurea, Centranthus, Cerastium, Ceratostigma, Chasmatophyllum, Chrysanthemum, Coreopis, Cynara, Delosperma, Dianthus, Echeveria, Echinacea, Echinops, Eryngium, Euphorbia, Fallopia Reynoutris, Gaillardia, Gaura, Ganzania, Grasses (Most), Gypsophila, Helenium, Helianthemum, helianthenum, Helianthus, Heliopsis, Hemerocallis, Herbs (All), Herniaria, Hesperis, Houttynia, Hypericum, Iberis, Iris germanica, Iris Pumila, Iris, Sibirica, Iris tectorium, Jovibarba, Knautia, Lavatera, Lespedeza, Liatris, Linum, Lonicera, Lychnis, Lysimac, Malva, Monarda, Muscari, Nepeta, Nipponanthemum, Oenothera, Opuntia, Orosyachys, Oxalis, Papaver, Pardancanda, Pestemon, Perovskia, Phlomis, Phylox - subulata, Platycodon, Prunella, Rubus, Rudbeckia, Salvia, Santolina, Saponaria, Scabiosa, Scutellaria, Sedum, Sempervivum, Silene, Silphium, Solidago, Stachys, Stokesia, Tanacetum, Teucrium, Verbascum, Verbena, Veronica, Veronics

Shade Plants
Acanthus, Aconitum, Aegopodium, Ajuga, Akebia, Alcea, Alchemilla, Alstroemeria, Ampelopsis, Anemone, Angelica, Aquilegia, Arisaema, Artemisia P. Castle, Arum, Aruncus, Aster cordifolius, Aster - divaricatus, Astilbe, Begonia, Bergenia, Brunners, Callicarpa, Camassis, Campanula, Ceratostigma, Chelone, Chrysogonum, Cimicifuga, Claytonia, Clematis, Colocasia - Annual, Convallaria, Corydalis, Cyclamen, Cymbalaria, Digitalis, Disporopsis, Disporum, Dodecatheon, Doronicum, Epimedium, Euonymus, Euphorbia (channel, robbiae, wulfenii), Fallopia, Ferns, Filipendula, Fragaria, Galium, Geranium, Geum, Glechoma, Grass ( Acorus, Cal. Overd., Carex, Chasmanth, Dactylis, Festica, Helictotri, Holcus, Juncus, Koeleria, Liriope, Miscanthus, Morning Light, Ophiopogon, Pen Moudry, Phalaris), Helianthus divaric., Helleborus, Hemerocallis, Herbs Rue, Hesperis, Heucherella, Hosta. Houttynia, Hydrangea, Hypericum, Iberis, Iris cristata, Iris (ensata, pueuda, pumila, sibirica, tectorum) Lamiastrum, Lamium, Laurentis, Lespedeza, Leucanthermum, Ligularis, Linum, Lobella, Lonicera, Lychnis, Lysimachia, Marshallia, Mazus, Mechania, Mentha- requeinii, Mertensia, Minuartia, Mukdenis, Muscari, Myosotis, Oenanthe, Oxalis, Pacaonia, Passiflora, Persicaria, Petasites, Phlomis, Phylox ( arendsii, Carolina, divaricata, gabberima, stolonifera, subulata), Physostrgia, Pinellia, Podophylium, Polygonatum, Prunella, Pulmonaria, Ranunculus, Rehmannia, Rohdea, Rubus, Sagina, Salvia P. Knockout, Sambucus, Saxifraga, Scleranthus, Scrophularia, Sedum (eco Mt. Eme, lin. Var., das. major, ogon, sieboldii, tetractin), Siodalcea, Silene, Silphium, Solidago, Spiranthes, Stachys, Stokesia, Stylophorum, Symphytum, Tanacetum, Thalictrum, Thermopsis, Tiarellea, Tradescantia, Tricyrtis, Trifolium, Verbena, Veronia, Veronica, Veronicastrum, Vinca, Viola, Waldsteinia, Zizia

Cut Flowers
Acanthus, Achillea, Aconitum, Agapanthus, Agastache, Alcea, Alchemilla, Amsonia, Anaphilis, Anemone – Jap., Armeria, Artemisia Silver King, Artemisia S. Queen, Arum, Aruncus, Asclepias, Asparagus, Aster, Asteromea, Astilbe, Baptisia, Belamcanda, Bergenia, Boltonia, Buddleia, Callicarpa, Camassis, Campanula, Canna (Annual), Carytopteris, Centaurea, Centranthus, Chelone, Chrysanthemum, Coreopis, Cynara, Delosperma, Dianthus, Echeveria, Echinacea, Echinops, Eryngium, Eucalyptus, Eucomis, Eupatorium, Filipendula, Gaillardia, Geum, Grasses (Most), Gypsophila, Helenium, Helianthus, Heliopsis, Helleborus, Hemerocallis, Herbs (Chives, Lavender), Heuchera, Heucherella, Hosta, Hydrangea, Hypericum, Iris ensata, Iris germanica, Iris pallida, Iris pseudacorus, Iris pumila, Iris sibirica, Iris tectorum, Iris versicolor, Knautia, Kniphofia, Leucanthemum, Liatris, Ligularis, Lilium, Lobelia, Lunaria, Lupinus, Lychnis, Lysimachia, Malva, Monarda, Muscari, Nepeta, Nipponanthemum, Oenothera, Peconia, Pansy (annual), Papaver, Pardancanda, Passifiora, Penstemon, Perovskia, Persicaria, Phylox Carolina, Phylox gabberima, Phylox paniculata, Physalis, Physostegis, Ohyteuma, Platycidom, Polemonium, Rudbeckia, Salvia, Santolina, Scabiosa, Sedum spectabile, Seseli, Sidalcea, Spiranthes, Stokesia, Tanacetum, Thalictrum, Thermopsis, Tiarella, Valeriana, Verbena, Veronica, Veronicastrum, Viola

Native Plants
Achillea, Agastache cana, Agave virginica, Amsonia, Anaphilis, Antennaria, Aquilegia Canadensis, Aquilegia chrysantha, Arisaema triphylla, Armeria, Artemisia ludoviciana, Aruncus diocus, Asclepias, Aster ( cordifolius, divaricatus, dumosus, abiongifolius, ablongifolius, novae-angiae, nove-belgii), Baptisia, Bignonia, Boltonia, Callirhoe, Camassia, Campsis, Chelone, Chrysogonum virg., Cimicifuga racemosa, Coreopsis a. Nana, Coreopsis grandiflora, Coreopsis rosea, Coreopsis verticillata, Dicentra eximia, Dodecatheon, Echinacea, Eupatorium, Ferns (Christmas, Cinnamon, Goldies, Hayscented, Lady, Leatherwood, Log, Male, Ostrich, Royal, Sensitive), Helenium autumnale, Helianthus, Hesperis, Heuchera (Americana, micrantha, sanguinea, villosa, coccineus), Hibiscus coccineus, Hybiscus moscheutos, Hydrangea Annebelle, Hydrangea quercifolia, Iris cristeria, Iris versicolor, Leucanthemum vulgare, Liatris, Lobelia cardinalis, Lobelia siphilitica, Lonicera John Clayton, Lonicera semp., Lupinus, Meehabis, Mertensia, Monarda didyma, Oenothera, Opuntia –some, Passiflora, Pestemon barbatus, Penstemon digitalis, Phylox ( Carolina, divaricata, glabberima, paniculata, stolonifera, subulata) Physostegia, Podphyllum, Polemonium reptans, Rudbeckia, Salvia greggii, Sambucus, Sanguinaria, Silene virginica, Silphium, Solidago, Speranthes, Stokesia laevis, Stylophorum, Tiarella cordifolia, Tiarella wherryi, Tradescantia, Trillium, Verbena Canadensis, Vernonia, Veronicastrum, Viola labradorica, Viola pedata

Roses – Best time to Plant! Now, Today, Tomorrow.

Our potted Weeks and David Austin rootstock Roses are actually grown in 3 gallon pots. Our nursery offers over one thousand varieties of a unique selection of Specialty Roses, Hybrid Tea Roses, Floribundas, Grandifloras, Heirloom Roses, Climbing Roses, Miniature Roses, Own Root Roses and Tree Roses. Therefore, it's a simple matter to plant the rose of your choice. Since they are never "bare root" any day is the best day to plant!

WHERE TO PLANT:

For the best results, bigger plants and more blooms, plant roses where they will get at least six hours of sunlight per day. Plant roses at least 4' apart to allow proper air flow.


Ingredients for planting: The following ingredients are for one rose bush.

1. Mix well together one cubic ft. of organic compost, one cubic ft. of potted topsoil, one cubic ft. of native soil (your existing soil) This is important!, one cup of bone meal, and ¼ cup of super phosphate.

HOW TO PLANT:

1. Water rose thoroughly, with Root Stimulator in its pot, before planting (again one week later)

2. Dig a hole approximately 12" deep and 24" wide (don't cheat), fill hole approximately 1/2 full with mixed soil.

3. Place one hand across the top of the pot and turn the rose upside down and place the other hand on the bottom of the pot and gently remove rose.

4. Place rose in center of hole and make sure soil in pot is level with existing grade. (Never Cover Stem and Graft.)

5. Place your mixed soil around the rose until the hole is filled.

6. Water slowly and make sure all of the air is out of the hole. You may need to add more soil after watering.

7. Now is a good time to stake your rose by using a 3/4 rebar approximately 4' long.

8. Carefully tie your rose with a soft cloth or plastic garden tie. Do not use anything that will cut into the rose cane.

FERTILIZING YOUR ROSES:

1. You can start feeding your rose three weeks after planting. Purchase a quality rose food like Rosepride from our garden shop to enhance blooming. Supplements such as Root Stimulator and Super Thrive should be used twice a year to insure root growth for your rose.

2. Roses need to be sprayed every 7 days to help prevent diseases (black spot) and insects. Rotating between a combination of two or more fungicides and insecticides will provide better control. We recommend for Diseases: Ortho Brand Chemicals, Scott, Halt, Banner, Rosepride, Dithane M-45, Maneb. We feel that the combination of 1 insecticide and 2 fungicides give us the best results. Call or visit Susan and her staff for your particular situation.

3. If you have a bad case of Black Spot or Mildew, You should spray every 3 days until the problem is under control. You should pick off all the leaves with Black Spot and remove them from your rose garden.

KEEP YOUR ROSES HEALTHY

Roses under stress will tend to have more diseases and fungus. Stress can be caused from: 1. Not enough food 2. Not enough water 3. Too much water. 4. pH out of balance 5. Transplant shock. Call us if there is a problem!

Gifts and Accessories
- Lake Ridge Nursery and Garden Center offers a great retail store for all your special outdoor and home decorating gifts and accessories for that special occasion or to just please yourself. Come by and browse our large selection of products and say hello to our friendly staff. Lake Ridge Nursery sells Aromatique, Austram, Cusina, Thymes, and Toland products to create your own “Home Life –Style” that makes you and your family feel good.

AROMATIQUE
- Decorative Room Fragrances (Renewable with Refresher Oils and Room Sprays), Scented Candles, Potpourri, and Decorative Containers.

AUSTRAM – Bringing elegance to the home and garden. Austram offers Arbors and Trellages, Displays, Fiber Liners, Rolls, & Loose fiber, Garden shelvesDecorative Fencing, Garden hooks, Hanging Planters, Patio Planters, Petite Planters, Plastic liners, Plant Stands, Prepacks, Tables, Chairs, and Benches, Wire Trellis, Wall planters

CUCINA - Inspired by the Mediterranean traditions of warmth and conviviality, the Fruits & Passion CUCINA collection of kitchen hand care and fragrance offers the best of romantic, sun-bathed lands where olive trees and aromatic plants reign supreme.

THYMES Bar Soaps, Bath Soaks, Body Lotions, Body Scrubs, Body Washes, Candles, Face Care, Gift Sets, Home Cleaning, Home Fragrance Mists, Personal Fragrances, Sink Sets, Travel & Kits.
  • Bath and Body (Eucalyptus, Fig leaf and cassis, Filigree,Fresh basil, Ginger milk, Green tee, Kimono rose, Lavender, Limon, Olive leaf, Sleep well)
  • Fragrances (Citris, Floral, Fresh, Fruit, Gourmand, Oriental, Wood)
  • Home Thymes (Apricot quince, Kumquat lime, Lavender bergamot, Maderin coriander)
  • Fragrant Living (Au Chocolat, Frasier Fie, Gardener, Luminaria, Persian Pear, Sheer Jasmine

TOLAND - Decorative outdoor flags and door mats for every occasion: Birds and Animals, Floral and Garden, Nautical, Christmas, Easter, Fall, and Flag Hardware just to name a few.

Ground Covers
- Adjuga, Creeping jenny, English Ivy, Periwinkle, Phlox, and many more below:.

Ground Cover Sun
Achillea, Ajania, Akebia, Alyssum, Anacyclus, Antennaris, Armeria, Artemisia, Aster, Asteromea, Calamintha, Calylophus, Callirhoe, Centranthus, Coreopis, Delosperma, Dendranthemum, Dianthus, Diascia, Ephedra, Euphorbia, Fallopia - reynoutria, Ganzania, Geranium – senguineum, Grasses (Most), Gypsophila – repens, Helianthemum, Hemerocallis, Herbs (Most), Herniaria, Houttynia, Hypericum, Iberis, Iris ( pallida, pseudacorus, pumila, sibirca, tecorum, versicolor), Jovibarba, Laurentis, Leucanthemum, Linum, Lobelia, Lonicera, Mazus, Monarda, Muscari, Myosotis, Nepeta, Nipponanthemum, Oenothera, Orosyachys, Oxalis, Pestemon, Petrohagia, Phylox (arendsii, car. Angusta, glabberima, pilosa, subulata), Physotegia, Rubus, Rudbeckia, Rumex, Ruschia, Salvia, Santolina, Saponaria, Scabiosa, Scutellaria, Sedum, Sempervivum, Silene, Solidago- gold. fleece, Spigelis, Stachys, Symphytum, Tanacetum, Tradescantia, Trefolium, Verbena, Veronica

Ground Cover Shade
Aegopodium, Ajuga, Alchemilla, Anemone Japanese, Aquilegia, Arum, Aruncus, Aster ( cordifolius, divaricatus) Astilbe, Begonoa, Bergenia, Brunners, Calamintha g. varieg., Campanula, Ceratostigma, Chrysogonum, Claytonia, Convallaria, Corydalis, Cyclamen, Cymbalaria, Dicentra, Digitalis, Disporosis, Disporum, Dracocephalum, Epimedium, Euonymus, Euphorbia, Ferns, Flagaris, Galium, Geranium, Geum, Glechoma, Grass (acorus, arrhenather, carex, dactylic, festuca, helictotrich, jancus, koeleria, liriope, luzula, ophiopogon, phalaris, sisyrinchium), Helleborus, Heuchera, Heucherella, Hostas, Houttynia, Hypericum, Iberis, Iris (cristata, pallida, tectorum), Lamiastrum, Lamium, Laurentia, Leucanthemum, Ligularia, Lobelia, Lonicera, Lysimachis, Mazus, Mechania, Mentha requeinii, Mertensia, Minuartis, Mukdinia, Muscari, Myosotis, Nepeta, Oenanthe, Oxalis, Persicaria, Phylox ( arendsii, divaricata, glabberima, stolonifera, subulata), Physostegia, Pinellia, Podphyllum, Polyemonium, Polygonatum, Prunella, Pulmonaria, Ranunculus, Rohdea, Rubus, Rudbeckia, Saginia, Sanguinaris, Saxifrage, Scleranthus, Sedum (Eco Mt. Eme, Gorden Teard., linear Varieg., tetractinum, clifford moor, regina, virginica), Spiranthes, Stylophorum, Symphytum, Thalictrum - kiusianum, Tiarella, Trachystemon, Tradescantia, Tricyrtis, Trillium, Veronica – sunshine, Vinca, Viola, Waldsteinia

Bulbs - Autumn is for Planting!

Bulbs that are planted in autumn, such as tulip, narcissi (daffodils), crocus and hyacinths will flower from February through June. Bring continuous color to your garden next spring by planting some bulbs this autumn!
Planting bulbs allows you to become an instant garden artist. Nothing else is as easy to plant and offers you the abundance of colors and shapes that bulbs do. Crocuses signify the end of winter and there are few things that are as closely associated with the arrival of springtime as tulips and daffodils. Summer flowering bulbs are essential to filling out your home landscape and even provide color into the fall season. We hope that our web site (and this section in particular) becomes a useful tool for you and makes your home gardening more rewarding.

  • Selecting Your Bulbs - While deciding on your colour preferences and variety preferences, there   are a few other things to consider, such as: bloom time, spacing, plant height and light requirements. Along with planting instructions, you will find all of this information readily available on the packaging.
  • General Planting Guidelines - The following section provides general planting guidelines for your spring blooming bulbs. For details on a particular variety, check the planting instructions on the packaging.
  • When to Plant - Spring blooming bulbs must go in the ground before the ground freezes and while bulbs are still firm and without prominent sprouts.
  • Location - In general, bulbs should be planted in a sunny location. Crocus Daffodils and Hyacinths will also flower in partial shade.
  • Soil - Bulbs can be planted in any type of soil as long as it is well drained.
  • Depth and Spacing – The average depth to plant bulbs is about 6 inches below the soil, but can range from 4 inches to 8 inches depending on the bulb. Refer to the packaging to learn the proper planting distance and depth for a particular variety. If you can't find this information for the particular variety as a rule of thumb you should make the hole as deep as 3 times the size of the bulb.

Deer-proof Plants - Only plastic plants and a few cacti are truly deer proof, but the following are less likely to be eaten
Acanthus, Achillea, 'Anthea', Aconitum, Aegopodium, Agapanthus, Agastache, Ajania, Ajuga, Alchemilla, Alyssum, Amsonia, Angelica, Aquilegia, Armeria, Artemisia, Arum, Aruncus, Asclepias, Aster, Astilbe, Baptisia, Belamcanda, Bergenia, Bopltonia, Buddleia, Campanula, Caryopteris, Centaurea, Ceratostigma, Chrysanthemum, Cimicifuga, Clematis, Coreopis, Coryphantha, Delosperma, Dianthus, Dicentra, Digitalis, Echniacea, Echinops, Epimedium, Eupatorium, Euphorbia, Ferns, Filipendula, Gaillardia, Galium, Gaura, Geranium (fragrant), Grass (except Liriope), Gypsophila, Heliopsis, Helleborus, Herbs (except dill, fennel, garlic chives, & parsley), Heuchera, Heucherella, Hibiscus, Houttynia, Hydrangea, Hypericum, Iberis, Iris (except German), Kniphofia, Lamiastrum, Lamium, Liatris, Ligularia, Lobelia, Lonicera, Lynchnis, Mazus, Mertensia, Monarda, Myosotis, Nepeta, Oenothera, Opuntia, papaver, Pardancanda, Pestemon, Perovskia, Persicaria, Phylos, Platycodon, Podpphyllum, Polygonum, Pulmonaria, Rubus, Salvia, Santolina, Saponaria, Scabiosa, Sedum (short varieties only), Sempervivum, Solidago, Sachys, Stokesia, Stylophorum, Solidago, Tanacetum, Teucrium, Thermopsis, Tiarella, Tradescantia, Veronica, Vinca, Viola Labradorica, Waldsteinia

Hummingbird Plants
Agastache, Ajunga, Alcea, Aquilegia, Asclepias, Bignonia, Buddleia, Campsis, Canna – Annual, Centranthus, Ceratostigma, Chelone, Delphinium, Dianthus, Dicentra, Digitalis, Echinacea, Eucomis, Gaura, Gelsemium, Hmerocallis, Hesperis, Heuchera, Heucherella, Hibiscus, Hosta, Iris german, Knip[hofia, Liatris, Lilium, Lobelia, Lonicera, Lupinus, Lychnis, Lysimachia Beau., monarda, Nepta, Penstemon, Phlox, Physostegia, Rehmannia, Rudbeckia, Salvia, Sambucus, Scabiosa, Silene regia, Tiarella, Verbena, Veronica

Butterfly Plants
Acanthus, Achillea, Agastache, Ajunga, Alcea, Alyssum, Amsonia, Ampelopsis, Anacyclus, Angelica, Aquilegia, Armeria, Aruncus, Asclepias, Aster, Asteromea, Astilbe, Baptisia, Boltonia, Buddleia, Calamintha, Callirhoe, Campanula, Campsis, Canna - Annual, Caryopteris, Centaurea, Centranthus, Cerastium, Ceratostigma, Chrysanthemum, Chrysogonum, Delosperma, Delphinium, Dendranthemum, Dianthus, diascia, Dicentra, Digitalis, Doronicum, Dracocephalum, Echinacea, Echinops, Eryngium, Eucomis, Euphorbia, Filipendula, Gaillardia, Gaura, Ganzania, Gelemium, Geranium, Grasses (Most), Gypsophila, Helenium, Helianthus, Heliopsis, Hemerocallis, Herbs (All), Hesperis, Heuchera, Heucherella, Hibiscus, Hypericum, Iberis, Iris, Kitagawa, Lavatera, Lespedeza, Leucanthemum, Liatris, Lilium, Linum, Lobelia, Lonicera, Lunaris, Lychnis, Lysi. Beaujolais, Malva, Mimulus, Monarda, Nepeta, Nipponanthemum, Oenothera, Paconia, Passiflora, Penstemon, Perovskia, Phlomis, Phylox , Physostegia, Platycodon, Polemonium, Prunella, Rehmannia, Rheum, Rudbeckia, Salvia, Sambucus, Santolina, Saponaria, Scabiosa, Sedum, Sidalcea, Silene, Silphium, Solidago, Stachys, Stokesia, Tanacetum, Teucrium, Tiarella, Verbascum, Verbena, Veronia, Veronics, Viola

Slug Resistant Hostas
Big Daddy, Blue Ice, Blue Wedwood, Dick Ward, Great Espectations, June, King Tut, Krossa Regal, Love Pat, Regal Splendor, Sieboldiana Elegans, Sum and Substance, Tokudama, Tok. Flavocircinalis

Popular Hostas - Ranking Order per the American Hosta Society 2003
June, Sagae, Sum and Substance, Paul’s Glory, Guacamole, Striptease, Great Expectations, Krossa Regal, Gold Standard, Regal Spendor, Mont. Aureomarginata, Whirlwind, Blue Angel, Halycon, Love Pat, Frag. Bouquet, Patriot, Inniswood, On Stage, Sun Power, Paradigm, Split Milk, Frances Williams, Guardian Angel, Pandora’s Box

Plants that Tolerate Clay Soils
Ajania, Ajunga, Alchemilla, Amsonia, Anemone Japanese, Artemisia P. Castle, Arum, Aruncus, Aruncus, Asclepias – incarnate, Baptisia, Bergenia, Boltonia, Brunnera, Buddleia, Campanula, Caryopteris, Centranthus, Chrysogonum, Coreopsis – zgreb, Delphinium, Desmodium, Echinacea, Epimedium, Eryngium, Geranium, Grass (acorus, Cal. K. Foer, Liriope, Miscanthus, Oph. Jap. Var, Pennesetum, phalaris), Helleborus, Hostas, Houttynia, Hypericum, Iris (ensata, pseudacorus, sibirica), Linum, Lobelia, Lysimachia cleth., Malva- Zebrina, Mondarda, Myosotis, Physostegia, Podphyllum, Prunella, Rubus, Rudbeckia, Silphium, Solidago, Tradescantia, Verbena – bonariensis, Vernonia, Vinca, Waldsteinia

Vines
Akebia, Ampelopsis, Asparagus verticillatus, Blaze, Bigonia, Campsis, Clematis, Climbing Jasmine, Climbing Roses, Honeysuckle, Iceberg, Gelsemium, Humulus, Lonicera, Mandavilla, Morning Glory, Passiflora, Polygonum

Perennials
Ajuga, Alcea, Aster, Clematis, Fern-Cinnamon, Galium, Geranium, Heuchera, Hosta, Iris sibirica, Mertensia, Monarda, Oenothera, Phox pan., Polygonatum, Pulmonaria, Stachys, Tradescantia,
Tropicals - Lake Ridge Garden Center has an indoor greenhouse containing all your favorite tropicals…so stop by and enjoy.


Herbs

Herbs have played an important part in man's life for countless years -- in his politics, romance, love, religion, health, and superstition. Following is a good variety of flavors and uses of recommended herbs for beginners:

  • Strong herbs - Winter savory, Rosemary, Sage
  • Herbs strong enough for accent - Sweet basil, Dill, Mint, Sweet marjoram, Tarragon, Thyme
  • Herbs for blending - Chives, Parsley, Summer savory. As your interest and needs increase, you can add to the variety of herbs in your garden. Keep in mind that herbs can be annuals, biennials, or perennials when selecting herbs to grow for the first time.
  • Annuals (bloom one season and die) - Anise, Basil, Chervil, Coriander, Dill, Summer savory
  • Biennials (live two seasons, blooming second season only) - Caraway, Parsley
  • Perennials (overwinter; bloom each season once established) - Chives, Fennel, Lovage, Marjoram, Mint, Tarragon, Thyme, Winter savory.

Talk to our qualified staff about where to locate your herb garden, the soil requirements, cutting and division, and harvesting. Remember herbs can be grown indoors all year.

Seeds
Flower Seeds, Herb Seeds, Organic Seeds, Large Seed Packets, Vegetable Seeds, Seed Favor Packets, Regional Mixtures, Special Use Mixtures, 5 Packet Collections, Ounce Mixture Packets

Shrubs
Standard Varieties- Andromeda, Arborvitae, Azalea, Bamboo, Barberry, Beautyberry, Boxwood, Butterfly, Camellia, Cypress, Crape Myrtle, Euonymus, Forsythia, Heather, Hemlock, Holly, Hibiscus, Honeysuckle, Hydrangea, Juniper, Kiwi, Laurel, Lilac, Mahonia, Nandina, Potentilla, Quince, Raspberry, Rhodo, Snowball, Spirea, Spruce, St. Johnswort, Sumac, Sweetspire, Trumpetvine, Viburnun, Weigela, Willow Pussy, Wintergreen, Winterhazel, Wisteria, Witchhazel, Yew, Yucca.

Trees - Standard Varieties
Apple, Ash, Beech, Birch, Bradford Pear, Cedar, Cherry, Crabapple. Crape Myrtle, Cypress, Dogwood, Elm, fig, Fir, Flowering Cherrys, Fringetree, Ginkgo, Golden Chain, Hemlock, Holly, Hornbeam, Horsechestnut, Juniper, Locust, Magnolia, Maple, Nectarine, Oak, Peach, Pear, Persimmon, Pine, Plum, Redbud, Serviceberry, Smoke Tree, Sour Gum, Spruce, Southern Magnolia, Sweetgum, Tulip Magnolia, Walnut, Willow, Yellowwood, Zelkova



Christmas Trees

Fraiser Fir, Douglas Fir, Concolor Fir, Blue Spruce, White Pine





We accept Visa and MasterCard



Created by CountyWebsite.com ©2007