BURY ME
BURY ME
Who's ready to plant their forever garden? Perennials are an amazing way to not only spruce up your yard, but also have a consistent, low maintenance and ever expanding source of flowers for years and years to come!
BURY ME is a ready-to-plant, curated garden pack complete with 18 started perennials (roots, tubers, bulbs or corms), and a comprehensive growing guide that includes tips on what other perennials thrive in Alberta’s Zone 3 climate and how to propagate and store them.
Included in the pack are cottage garden favourites like delphiniums, daisies, yarrow, and lilies – at a price that can’t be beat at your local nursery!
Delivery available to Red Deer, Edmonton and Calgary. Pick up on-farm during May Long Weekend is also available. Simply select your preferred option at checkout!
FAQs
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50 square feet will be more than enough for the plants in this pack. I am a huge proponent of tight spacing, as I want my stems to grow upright (the plants will support one another), and I want to make use of as much space as possible. Most of the plants in this pack need a 12-24 inch space from one another (information that’s included in your Growing Guide!), so if you have a bed in your yard just waiting for a spruce up, you should be good to go! We also recommend interplanting these flowers in your pre-existing perennial beds to add extra colour and interest throughout the season. Be sure to reach out to us if you have questions or need clarifiation on space!
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Check out my curated list of cut flower seeds at West Coast Seeds! If you’re hoping to direct seed some rows of flowers in your garden, I recommend Ammi, Saponaria, Buplereum, and Agrostemma. We have an entire list of great cut flowers to direct seed, and when to seed them, in our Growing Guide.
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Prep and amend your garden! First things first, make sure your soil is nice and loose, whether that’s by working with a broadfork or tilling. Next, check to see if there’s anything your soil is obviously lacking – if it’s compact and clay-like, add some sand. If it’s the reverse, add some clay. It never hurts to add a good helping of compost to get the nutrients up!