Bee You Bee Free Bee Balm General Information Bee You Bee Free Bee Balm is a very nice perennial that would look great in your landscape. It forms as a dense, compact mound of foliage. The foliage is generally oval in shape and has a nice medium green color. The flowers are the main attraction. [...]
Shop Now...
Fire Marshall Bee Balm General Information Fire Marshall Bee Balm is a great plant that could work well in a variety of areas in your landscape. It is a moderate sized perennial, growing up to 36 inches tall. This plant would look great planted in borders, perennial flower beds or any area that needs great [...]
Shop Now...
Dwarf Fireball Bee Balm General Information Dwarf Fireball Bee Balm is a great plant that could be used in many different areas of your landscape. This is a smaller size plant, growing 20 inches high and 24 wide. This gives the plant enough size to be a focal point, but small enough to fit in [...]
Shop Now...
Grand Marshall Bee Balm General Information Grand Marshall Bee Balm is a great plant that could fit well in many different areas of your landscape. This is a moderate sized perennial plant growing to 20 inches tall and 24 inches wide. It provides a great contrast plant in borders or beds, in many different types [...]
Shop Now...
Petite Delight Bee Balm General Information Bright lavender, rose flowers show off their beauty in July and August. The foliage also has its pleasing attributes with its dark green shade, delightful fragrance, and crinkly leaves. Unlike most bee balms, this variety is mildew resistant. Petite Delight does well in sunny areas with moist soil, such as [...]
Shop Now...
Grand Parade Bee Balm General Information Luminous fuchsia-pink flower clusters cover the plant in mid-summer. Hummingbirds and butterflies cannot resist the sweet nectar of these fragrant flowers! The shiny dark green foliage has a delightful fragrance of mint that deer dislike. Monarda ‘Grand Parade’ also exhibits very good mildew resistance! Monarda are best grown in [...]
Shop Now...
As the winter turns into February, I begin to really long for spring. And the native bees are the first pollinators to arrive. On dandelions, toothwort, dicentra, and other early spring wildflowers, I see native bees. There are around 4,000 native bees in the United States and about 400 in Kansas. And it may be […]
Read More…
Bumblebees may not be the most favorite bee of gardeners, but they are important. They are one of the first bees I see each spring (along with honeybees) and they are the largest. My kids like to ask if they can go and pet the bumblebees. And of course, I say no, because I want […]
Read More…
Seems everywhere I go these days I hear about pollinator gardens, bee-friendly plants, and bee gardens. Everyone is finally getting into planting for bees and butterflies and not just to make their home look nice. Although it is easy to do both, have a nice looking landscape and have pollinator friendly gardens. So what pants […]
Read More…