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Col-met commercial grade landscape edging uses 14 gauge, powder coated steel with a matte finish. Each 10′ x 4″ tall piece includes four 12″ steel stakes.
Steel offers that clean cut professionally landscaped appearance. It can be easily hand formed to fit any contour plan, and is easy to install. Because it is practically indestructable, it resists frost heave, ground movement conditions and stays firmly in place for years to come.
Controls over 130 different insect pests on vegetables, roses, flowers, lawns, shrubs, trees, and over 60 varieties of ornamentals. No odor, water based.
Outstanding surface and subsurface insect control, specifically designed for vegetable and flower garden use. One application provides season long control (3 months). Fast acting and easy to use from our custom designed shaker jug.
A partialisting of insects and crops include: Wireworms, seed maggots, weevils, cutworms, billbugs, armyworms, mole crickets, cranefly… on beans, peas, melons, squash, tomatoes, lettuce, peppers, broccoli.
Use 1 lb. per 500 sq.ft.
Tough and durable evergreen shrub. Leathery leaves are glossy dark green above and silvery below. Grows well in most any landscape situation. Tolerates pruning well. Heat and drought tolerant.
Upright, spreading to weeping, deciduous tree. Graceful, rounded form. Stiff, rich green leaves. Fall color yellow and red tones. Withstands drought and heavy, infertile soil.
Its uniform habit makes it particularly well-suited for street tree plantings, enhancing urban streetscapes with its elegant silhouette. Notably, this species features a strong central leader, a distinctive trait that sets it apart from other elms. Withts vigorous growth rate and horizontal branching angles, characterized by the absence of codominant branches, the Pioneer™ Cedar Elm offers a strikingly upright and narrow profile, complemented by a superb branching habit. Deciduous.
A medium sized tree that forms a graceful rounded canopy with long arching branches. The Lacebark Elm produces rich green and glossy foliage with serrated edges. When mature, exfoliating bark with varying colors underneath creates a unique winter interest. The bark on a Lacebark Elm peels off in a puzzle like pattern and exposes rich shades of gray, green, brown and orange. The best quality of the Lacebark Elm is its ability to withstand the harshest growing conditions by growing well in a wide range of soil types. The Lacebark Elm is also resistant to Dutch Elm Disease. Also called Chinese Elm.
A vigorous, self-clinging evergreen vine with bold deep-green leaves veined in creamy white, prized for its superior cold hardiness compared to standard English ivy. It climbs walls, fences, and arbors with ease, or spreads as a dense, low-maintenance groundcover where nothing else will grow. It’s a reliable pick for the shaded, root-filled spots under North Texas shade trees where turf struggles, and once established it handles our hot summers with minimal watering.
Bulk enriched topsoil works great for lawn leveling, filling holes or rebuilding washed out areas. Composed of sand and compost. Available in bulk for pickup at the store only.
Upright stems are densely clothed with dainty dark green evergreen foliage. Distinctive edging plant for many garden settings. Grows well in a variety of soil types.
A compact deciduous shrub that forms a dense, twiggy, and flat-topped mound. Dark green leaves turn a brilliant rose-red in fall. Excellent as background, screen, or accent against darker evergreens.
Dense evergreen shrub with an upright, spreading growth habit. Green leaves are edged in white and take on a pink hue in winter. Nice in the shrub border or as a taller growing groundcover. Can be maintained at 2′.
An upright, evergreen shrub with glossy, deep green leaves edged in bright golden-yellow that keep a cheerful splash of color in the landscape all year. Its dense, columnar habit makes it a natural for formal hedges, foundation plantings, and mixed borders, and it takes shearing well. Tough and adaptable, it handles North Texas heat and our clay soils with ease, though afternoon shade helps keep the foliage from scorching in the hottest part of summer. Needs little more than occasional pruning once established.
This shrubby, yet architectural, succulent has slender stems and no obvious foliage. A pencil cactus should be placed near a window that receives plenty of sunlight throughout the day and watered only when the soil is completely dry.
A soil amendment that has clay-busting and water-wise properties. It loosens up the soil and holds moisture. Expanded Shale is a sedimentary rock: hardened layers of clay, silt and other minerals, essentially very old mud. When crushed and fired in a rotary kiln at 2,000 degrees fahrenheit, tiny air spaces in the shale expand. The result, expanded or vitrifed shale, it is a lightweight, gray gravel. It’s a second cousin to the better known silicate soil amendments vermiculite and perlite.
Finely divided fronds up to two feet long are reddish when unfurling, later turning deep green. Erect, spreading evergreen fern that can be used as an accent, border or ground cover in the landscape. Drought tolerant and hardy variety.
The ‘Hurricane Bird’s Nest’ Fern is a relatively new variety that has a wonderful whirlwind growth habit of glossy green leaves. It prefers a degree of humidity making it ideal for adding a touch of easy care, air purifying greenery to kitchens and bathrooms.
Light: Medium – bright indirect light.
Water: Let top layer dry before watering.
Long, plume-like stems hold soft, needle-like leaves. A popular choice for containers but works equally well when planted in mass or used as an edging plant. Adds a nice texture to the garden.
For example: Bedding Plants, Shade Perennials, Althea