I followed through on my previous blog. During Thanksgiving break I had Jesse and his college friend dig out two of my invasive nandina. I have replanted the area with this great native plant.
Ilex vomitoria 'Penula'
It revitalizes reproductive organs and improves the nerve functioning order viagra in the right manner. Maybe you could be new one who is listening this but maybe sometimes you prices levitra will grow so old to actually have the drug – could be possibly. There are plenty of these natural methods and products also do not have any of the side affects that you browse this link now tadalafil for sale cheap will find with the products we mentioned previously. viagra sans prescription canada It also reduces the risk of cardiovascular problem, hypertension etc. It’s weeping yaupon holly (Ilex vomitoria, ‘Pendula’). It grows 15-20 feet tall by 10 feet wide. It’s evergreen, has nice berries and is going to be fabulous here. Plant in sun to part shade, but I’m sorry to tell my Northern friends, it’s only hardy to zone 7.
Not all of the first nandina hit the burn pile. I cut off the berries so it couldn't spread its weedy seed, and then I used the foliage to put together this pot. Two weeks later it still looks good.
The third and final nandina is living on borrowed time. He’s only here so I can use him for his spectacular foliage, then he will be dug out and tossed on the burn pile with his brothers. I’ll fill a pot with used potting soil and stick the nandina branches in it. It will still be looking good on Christmas. I can hardly believe it’s that close.
A great plant!! We planted the weeping yaupon in our yard in GA and it attacted berry eating birds- such as some of my favs- the Hermit Thrush (winter visitor) and the Wood Thrush (summer visitor). American Robins and Cedar Waxwings also really like the berries.
Glad to know he’s more than just a pretty face.