Plant Blankets of Color
Busy roads and parking lots leave only a split second for nearby landscapes to create an impression. This requires large blocks of contrasting color and simple designs. Multibloom™ geraniums form a solid blanket or canopy of color with a choice of 12 bright hues. And, this low-maintenance geranium doesn’t need dead-heading! read more

Color Eliminates Clutter
Less is more when developing a landscape plan. Choose one color to use in various shades, tints and tones to eliminate a cluttered look. Be careful to avoid the chaos of too many hues by creating blocks of color. Green works well as a transition from one shade to the next. read more

Designer Mixes
Ready-to-plant designer mixes for the landscaper offer quality plant genetics and eye-catching color. These six recipes include an Xtreme™ impatiens mix for shady spots; a Saratoga™ nicotiana mix for full sun or full shade; a Ramblin™ trailing petunia mix perfect for sunny colorscapes; and mixes for zinnias and verbenas. read more

Beds that Stick Together
When several beds are in close proximity, design them as one single visual element for more impact. Whether designing the beds exactly the same, or using the same design and color scheme but different annuals in each bed, a single visual element provides a powerful first impression. read more

Hot, Hotter and Hottest!
Annuals that can stand scorching heat and suffocating humidity always make landscapers’ summer go-to list. Bandito™ lantana, Caliente® geranium, Cora® vinca and Sparkler™ cleome can withstand a beating from the sun and humidity. read more

Shady Lady Combos
Brighten up shady spaces in garden beds and under trees with the bold colors of Xtreme™ impatiens and Saratoga™ Appleblossom nicotiana. Nicotiana adds height and its unique blooms create interest. Be certain to make sure the nicotiana buds before planting it and it will bloom and bloom. read more

Where Space Counts
Preserving good airflow is critical for healthy plants when spacing annuals in the landscape. The right spacing and suitable airflow help reduce disease infections such as Botrytis. Spacing guidelines vary from one variety to another, and can change depending on location. Bandana® lantana needs to be planted on 18-inch centers while TigerEye™ rudbeckia needs to be planted on 24-inch centers in beds. read more