Calla Lilies are stunning plants, but they can leave your flower bed looking bare as they have long stems that do not grow “bushy.” So, you may want to fill out your flower bed some more but are unsure about which plants you can plant with your Calla Lilies. So, what are your options? Calla …
To say that I love Calla Lilies is an absolute understatement – they give me such joy! Although, I was severely disappointed when they did not bloom this summer which prompted a search to find out why they did not flower and whether I could encourage them to bloom. Calla Lilies are not blooming due …
Calla lilies are tropical plants that many people love to look at. They have a striking look, and they’re definitely going to be good additions to your home from a visual standpoint. However, these plants aren’t necessarily easy to care for when you don’t know what you’re doing. If you aren’t careful, then it’ll be …
When is a flower more than a flower, and what can you do to care for your calla lily before and after it comes into bloom? If you think those are two entirely separate questions, then you might want to brush up on your knowledge of “flower language,” the Victorian phenomenon of sending coded messages …
The calla lily is a native African plant that isn’t even described as a true lily. According to the University of Illinois, the Calla lilies aren’t even actual lilies. These are herbaceous flowering plants that are unable to survive the winter when left out in the ground. The plants generally begin to grow from a …
The calla lily, also known as Zantedeschia, is a gorgeous flower that is going to really improve the aesthetic appeal of your garden. Even though it is not classified as a true lily, you should know that the calla lily will make for a fantastic addition to any garden. It’s a beautiful plant that is …
Calla lilies are from Africa and, therefore, do very well in warmer climates. Although considered relatively easy to grow, calla lilies still need to be watered and tended to properly to survive. If your calla lilies start to droop, it could be that they are either underwatered or overwatered, they are getting too much nitrogen …