annuals – The Plant More Project

Tag: annuals

Perennials, the plants that keep on giving year after year

Updated on November 24, 2020 by Stephanie

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Reading Time: 9 minutes A perennial is a plant that lives for two or more years. Some perennials flower, and some do not.

Category: Blog, Container Gardening, Fruits, Herbs, House Plants, Hydroponics & Aeroponics, Landscape, Uncategorized, Vegetables Tags: annuals, growing perennials, perennial ideas, perennials, plants

What is an annual, and why should I care?

Updated on October 17, 2020 by Stephanie

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Reading Time: 8 minutes What is an annual anyway? And more importantly, why should I even care about what they are?

Category: Blog, Container Gardening, Fruits, Herbs, House Plants, Hydroponics & Aeroponics, Landscape, Sprouts & Microgreens, Uncategorized, Vegetables Tags: annual plants, annuals, how to care for annuals, planting annuals, what is an annual and why should i care

Happy Gardeners

Reading Time: 8 minutes

We love to help people plant more. But don’t take our word for it here are some of our happy clients.

“Thanks again for making a butterfly garden such a special and uplifting experience, one of the most positive experiences ever! Thanks for sharing your passion.”

Isabel Wise -President, Hollywood Women’s Club
“Schedule The Plant More Project for your group! It is hands-on, relevant, and interesting for all ages. The information is important to today’s world.”

Lara Ruddy, McNicol Middle School
“I was delighted to have the opportunity to apply for a garden grant through The Plant More Project. The process was simple and direct. Thank you for The Plant More Project and Stephanie Montalvo, I highly recommend this program and appreciate your efforts to connect students with their environment through this experience.”

Linda Pomeroy, Watkins Elementary School
“THANK YOU. It is the least that we could do at Hugh Taylor Birch State Park after having acquired 750 some-odd natives, understory Maritime Hammock plants (from The Plant More Project). This has allowed us to finally begin a mitigation project of removing a quite pervasive non-native and exotic plant called Suriname Cherry.”

Mark Foley, Hugh Taylor Birch State Park