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 and Gift Shop
Tuesday -Sunday 10am -6pm (3pm Sunday)
CAFE OPEN Tuesday thru Sunday
11am-3pm SUNDAY Brunch 10am - 2pm

CLOSED MONDAYS
E mail GreystoneG@aol.com

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Web site last edited
Thursday, May 28, 2009 03:20 PM

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April 1st 2002

 

As you can see we have managed to weed, fertilize and mulch our sunny bank. We use the double shredded hard wood bark mulch and but it on a depth of 3-4 inches 

24th March 2002

Our grounds are showing signs of spring flowers every where. These are the beautiful pink chionodoxa. They spread every year and are really making a wonderful carpet.

24th March 2002

One of the earliest flowering trees is the Cornus mas or Cornellian cherry. It is in full flower now. It is a native dogwood that deserves much more use in the garden.

 24th March 2002

Our daffodils look they have been struggling to emerge for days now. It will take just another week of warmer temps. If it looks like the bulbs are too crowded, we spread them out after they have flowered.

24th March 2002

These little winter aconites appear out of no where. One minute there is no sign. The next, they are popping up all over the place.

24th March 2002

The sign of things to come! We will be carrying a great selection of "Stepables" plants this spring. This neat program concentrates on plants that make great edging and filling for paths and walk ways

19th March 2002

What better sign of warmer weather than the almost "animate" catkins of the French pussy willow. We have some huge specimens for sale.

19th March 2002

The bed's cleared and the perennials are emerging. This is a little shady bed we have right next to the garden shop. It's full of pulmonaria, hosta, ferns, and all kinds of other plants. We have freshened it up with a coating of buck wheat hulls. All we have to do is wait for the warm weather to return. We have a gorgeous weeping hemlock here. I've pruned it back a bit to expose the rock and give the other plants more breathing space.

19th March 2002

The catkins on the Harry lauder's Walking stick have now started to lengthen. They almost triple in size. It's then that these magnificent winter garden plants are at their peak.

19th March 2002

The stinking Hellebore in flower. These are very attractive foliage plants that flower this time of year. The cut leaf foliage is very attractive.

19th March 2002

Just starting to flower is the magnificent Daphne mezureum. The flower will open considerably and you should get a whiff of the fragrance.

19th March 2002

One of the best yellows in our garden. The brilliant Cripp's golden chamaecyparis,. We have it planted next to the Andorra juniper which turns a lovely plum color in the winter. The contrast is delightful.

19th March 2002

Even the slow growing Alberta spruce can get too big for its location. This is one at home that we intend to transplant shortly. Now is the best time to dig them. Don't worry about the cold. As long as the ground is workable, you can move evergreens and trees.

14th March 2002

The Heritage river birch is one of the more interesting trees for winter effect. It is also one of the best birches for your garden. It is pest and disease free.

14th March 2002

It's chore time. This large grass needs cutting back this time of year. We cut our grasses down to about 6 inches. It is well worth while adding some manure to the surrounding soil now.

14th March 2002

This is a picture of our newly planted Hillside Golden White pine. It goes green in summer but what a color in winter

10th March 2002
Photo by Carol Wallace

This is a lovely contrast between the yellow stemmed dogwood in the fore ground and the black catkins of the black pussy willow

10th March 2002
Photo by Carol Wallace

Harry Lauder's walking stick at the garden center. One of the most interesting shrubs for the winter garden.

10th March 2002
Photo by Carol Wallace

Springs arrival starts with the shortening of shadow. Plants like Harry Lauder's Walking stick come into their own in early spring.

25th February 2002

These are the emerging flowers of Arnold's Promise Witch Hazel. These wonderful plants can flower for weeks in late winter and early spring.

25th February 2002

This is a section of one of our yellow stemmed dogwoods . Although it can't be seen in the photograph there is a beautiful black pussy will planted behind it. It makes a glorious combination

25th February 2002

A small grouping of snowdrops means Spring is on the way.  Planted densely the make wonderful harbingers of spring.

 25th February 2002

Our sunny bank looks a little thin this time of year. Still its only a matter of weeks when a whole host of daffodils will appear. 

25th February 2002

Amazing winter foliage. You can't beat the Leucothoe  "Scarletta" to brighten up a dull winter landscape. Its a shame they are so fussy.

25th February 2002

We have a new supplier of dog sculptures for the garden. Here's our Irish terrier. Harry wasn't impressed. Nothing to sniff!

25th February 2002

 

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