Greystone Gardens   

                        English Garden Centre, Gift Shop  & Cafe               
  829 Old State Road,  Clarks Summit  PA.
 
            
Phone 570 586 5493
Cafe 570 585 2038

Garden Center & Gift Shop
Garden Center open
CLOSED LABOR DAY
CLOSED SUNDAY 5th SEPTEMBER
Hours: Tuesday Through Saturday 10am-6pm
(Sunday 10am-3pm)
CAFE CLOSED
E mail GreystoneG@aol.com

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updated 19th April 2007
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Web site last edited
Thursday, September 02, 2010 06:49 AM

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Number of visitors since
April 1st 2002

 
 
 

 

3rd November 2005
3rd November 2005
3rd November 2005

The leaves of the double file viburnums turn a fantastic plum color when the cold hits them

3rd November 2005
3rd November 2005
Callicarpa "Profusion" ...One of the best beauty berries. In our area, I would recommend Early Amythyst as a better choice. More berries and a longer season.

 

20th October 2005

One of the most invasive weeds to be found. This is the Japanese knot weed.  Imported into the us and Europe in the 1800's it's gradually taking over! In England you real estate is substantially devalued if this is found growing on it. Beware it stifles out everything.

 

20th October 2005

My front gardens rock garden came through the dry summer extremely well. Even at the end of October we still have plenty of color.

20th October 2005

This little sedum cascades wonderfully. I have forgotten its name, but next year I will order plenty more.

20th October 2005

It's the end of October and this flower bed thinks it's mid summer. The blue comes from Raydon's Favorite aster and the yellow from helianthus "Gold Lace"

20th October 2005

25th September 2005

Dwarf asters by our pool. This is a German variety given to me by a customer.

25th September 2005

Autumn crocus in full flower by our pool

 

6th June 2005
6th June 2005
6th June 2005
Stunning color contrasts. This is a relatively new centaurea. The flowers look like something from Star Wars!

31st May 2005

Amsonia flowers are a fleeting occurrence. The main interest comes from their amazing leaf color in the fall. The Hubrechii variety has lovely ciliated leaves. It adds soft wispy feel to the landscape

31st May 2005

The "Native " hesperis looks great against the back drop of the cut leaf Japanese maple.

31st May 2005

A trollius flower looks like a small peony flower. They are easy to grow and don't mind wet conditions.

31st May 2005

A pretty vista across our cafe garden. All kinds of early spring shrubs at work.

14th May 2005

This is the flower of the small leaf rhododendron. Similar to the popular PJM types but with more red in the flower

14th May 2005

The promise of things to come. Our peonies are covered with scores of flower buds. I can't remember such a crop. I put plenty of manure on the soil this spring

14th May 2005

The "yak" rhodo Ken Janek has a lovely red bud that opens pink and then fades to white. The yaks remain very small in comparison to the large natives.

14th May 2005

This is one of the new daffodils we tried this year. It's the Pink wonder variety and really is more pink than any other ones I have seen.

14th May 2005

Lewisia comes in all kinds of varieties. Small rock garden plants that seem to do very well in our area.

14th May 2005

This is one of the wall flowers that has a moss unusual color. A mustardy orange.

14th May 2005

My little rock garden at home is breaking into flower. Even with frost around , these flowers have no worries.

14th May 2005

A beautiful sea of azaleas at Winterthur on the Brandywine. We visited with WNEP last week.

14th May 2005

35 yards of mulch to be spread. We need all the help we can get

27th April 2005

Every year the clumps of snowdrops are getting more and more dense. They are easy to grow and require no maintenance except and occasional dividing.

27th March 2005

Moles just love moist tunneling conditions. They don't eat plants but hunt worms and grubs. Let the ground dry out as soon as possible and they will move to where the moisture is.

27th March 2005

  This is the wonderful bark of the seven sons Tree. (Heptocodium miconoides,) I have to admit that I was a little skeptical of the plant's qualities but each year on, I am becoming much more impressed.

 

27th March 2005

Winter or spring decorations. The bright red and green color scheme says winter. However the red peony flowers say spring.. I am happy with this mutiseasonal display!

 

27th March 2005

Spring melt in my front garden. On initial inspection all seems in very good shape.

27th March 2005

My last garden activity in the fall was to create a walkway between my deck and the rear patio.

27th March 2005

Small pieces of gravel from the snow blower lie all over my front garden. The rock garden here benefits from these well draining soil amendments! I'll just brush them back into the soil.

 

27th March 2005

Our first plant order arrives. More daylilies to add to our vast collection. They are so easy to grow. They have a range of colors second to none and a wide range of flowering seasons. Everybody should a a selection of the best!

 April 4th 2005

This little \Siberian squill is an amazing spreader. It brings a wonderful blue hue to the other wise brown earth at a time when little else is in color.

April 4th 2005

It amazing flower for our area. Because we plant them in such large groups , it's easy to overlook the stunning beauty of the individual flower. We have lots of varieties planted at Greystone.

April 4th 2005

This year's perennial of the year is the Lenten rose. There are some amazing varieties out there this year. They are in full flower now. Come and see out wonderful displays in our front bed. Each year they get more impressive.

 

April 4th 2005

Our major deliveries of perennials have arrived. Don't worry about the cold spells. These tough little chaps can take it. They are not like annuals and can be planted with frost around.

April 13th2005

829 Old State Road Clarks Summit PA 18411 USA
Phone 570 586 5493
E mail GreystoneG@aol.com
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