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Turf Alive! Grass Seed now comes with lawn-strengthening Rhizomes, a seed enhancement that allows roots to grow horizontally, helping to quickly fill in bald spots and increase your lawn's resiliency against stress and common lawn diseases like brown patch, typhula blight, pythium blight, pink patch and many others. Those horizontal root systems also grow deeply, which means the grass will hold up under high traffic and resist periods of drought. Grass will grow in full sun to partial shade and maintain its color year-round with less water and fertilizer than typical grasses. Seed new lawns and bare spots for a thick, deep green lawn that, with its slow growth rate, you will mow less often. Do not apply where horses, cattle and other ruminants feed.

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Turf Alive. III Grass Seed is enhanced with rhizomes, which strengthen the lawn by encouraging horizontal root growth, helping to fill in bald spots fast. Such root systems also penetrate more deeply into the soil, resulting in grass that will better survive high traffic and periods of drought. It will grow in sun or shade, and it will keep its color with less water and fertilizer than typical grasses. Seeding new lawns and bare spots will yield a thick, deep green lawn with a slow growth rate, which means you seldom need to mow.

In addition to offering numerous creative gardening ideas, this horticultural encyclopedia describes more than 750 species and varieties of plants.

This richly illustrated volume retells the history of net art from the 1980s to the present day through thematic essays and interview extracts. It centers around the 100 works selected, restored and presented as part of the Net Art Anthology initiative, which originated as an online exhibition series in 2016 and continues with a touring gallery exhibition from January 2019. Artists featured include Morehshin Allahyari, Cory Arcangel, Shu Lea Cheang, DIS, Constant Dullaart, Cécile B. Evans, exonemo, Cao Fei, Lynn Hershman Leeson, JODI, Oliver Laric, Olia Lialina, Eva & Franco Mattes, Jayson Musson, Paper Rad, Pope.L, Jon Rafman, Rafaël Rozendaal, Wolfgang Staehle, Martine Syms, Ryan Trecartin, UBERMORGEN, Amalia Ulman, Artie Vierkant, Miao Ying and others.The book and exhibition are the work of Rhizome, the born-digital art organization founded by artist Mark Tribe in 1996. Leveraging more than two decades of experience with net art and digital culture, The Art Happens Here represents Rhizome’s most complete effort to date to contextualize the art forms it champions.Bringing to life the artistic communities, the surrounding social and political realities, and the changing technological contexts that have shaped artistic uses of the internet over a period of decades, The Art Happens Here features a unique design by Jiminie Ha/With Projects. Intended to function as an “informational object,” the book boasts a chroma-key green cover, “scrolling” text that spills off the top and bottom of the page and wraps around the back cover, and images that ask the reader to rotate the book as they would a smartphone.

This richly illustrated volume retells the history of net art from the 1980s to the present day through thematic essays and interview extracts. It centers around the 100 works selected, restored and presented as part of the Net Art Anthology initiative, which originated as an online exhibition series in 2016 and continues with a touring gallery exhibition from January 2019. Artists featured include Morehshin Allahyari, Cory Arcangel, Shu Lea Cheang, DIS, Constant Dullaart, Cécile B. Evans, exonemo, Cao Fei, Lynn Hershman Leeson, JODI, Oliver Laric, Olia Lialina, Eva & Franco Mattes, Jayson Musson, Paper Rad, Pope.L, Jon Rafman, Rafaël Rozendaal, Wolfgang Staehle, Martine Syms, Ryan Trecartin, UBERMORGEN, Amalia Ulman, Artie Vierkant, Miao Ying and others.The book and exhibition are the work of Rhizome, the born-digital art organization founded by artist Mark Tribe in 1996. Leveraging more than two decades of experience with net art and digital culture, The Art Happens Here represents Rhizome’s most complete effort to date to contextualize the art forms it champions.Bringing to life the artistic communities, the surrounding social and political realities, and the changing technological contexts that have shaped artistic uses of the internet over a period of decades, The Art Happens Here features a unique design by Jiminie Ha/With Projects. Intended to function as an “informational object,” the book boasts a chroma-key green cover, “scrolling” text that spills off the top and bottom of the page and wraps around the back cover, and images that ask the reader to rotate the book as they would a smartphone.

Iris Germanic, commonly called German Iris, is the presumed father of most modern bearded iris cultivars, of which there are now thousands to enjoy. German Iris has no bulb, as it spreads by creeping rhizomes that form large clumps over time. There are now so many cultivars to choose from that it is often difficult to choose which variety you like best. They perennialize and naturalize very well, with little to no effort. Bearded Iris bloom descriptions consist of falls, beards, and standards and become quite technical, especially by iris lovers. Let's just enjoy them for what they are - showy, fragrant perennials that are both deer and drought resistant. Pink Attraction is a superb variety that blooms twice a year and was chosen for it unique coloring. Best planted in fall. Plant rhizomes horizontally so that the top is about half an inch above soil level. In hot areas of the country, they can be planted just below the soil level. Initially water deeply during periods of drought. After flowering, cut out the flower stalk, leaving the foliage. To prolong optimal results, they may need to be dug, divided, and replanted every 3-6 years. Best to Google how to go about this.

Iris Germanic, commonly called German Iris, is the presumed father of most modern bearded iris cultivars, of which there are now thousands to enjoy. German Iris has no bulb, as it spreads by creeping rhizomes that form large clumps over time. There are now so many cultivars to choose from that it is often difficult to choose which variety you like best. They perennialize and naturalize very well, with little to no effort. Bearded Iris bloom descriptions consist of falls, beards, and standards and become quite technical, especially by iris lovers. Let's just enjoy them for what they are - showy, fragrant perennials that are both deer and drought resistant. Firebreather is a superb variety that was chosen for it unique coloring. Best planted in fall. Plant rhizomes horizontally so that the top is about half an inch above soil level. In hot areas of the country, they can be planted just below the soil level. Initially water deeply during periods of drought. After flowering, cut out the flower stalk, leaving the foliage. To prolong optimal results, they may need to be dug, divided, and replanted every 3-6 years. Best to Google how to go about this.

Iris Germanic, commonly called German Iris, is the presumed father of most modern bearded iris cultivars, of which there are now thousands to enjoy. German Iris has no bulb, as it spreads by creeping rhizomes that form large clumps over time. There are now so many cultivars to choose from that it is often difficult to choose which variety you like best. They perennialize and naturalize very well, with little to no effort. Bearded Iris bloom descriptions consist of falls, beards, and standards and become quite technical, especially by iris lovers. Let's just enjoy them for what they are - showy, fragrant perennials that are both deer and drought resistant. Champagne Elegance is a superb variety that blooms twice a year and was chosen for it unique coloring. Best planted in fall. Plant rhizomes horizontally so that the top is about half an inch above soil level. In hot areas of the country, they can be planted just below the soil level. Initially water deeply during periods of drought. After flowering, cut out the flower stalk, leaving the foliage. To prolong optimal results, they may need to be dug, divided, and replanted every 3-6 years. Best to Google how to go about this.

Iris Germanic, commonly called German Iris, is the presumed father of most modern bearded iris cultivars, of which there are now thousands to enjoy. German Iris has no bulb, as it spreads by creeping rhizomes that form large clumps over time. There are now so many cultivars to choose from that it is often difficult to choose which variety you like best. They perennialize and naturalize very well, with little to no effort. Bearded Iris bloom descriptions consist of falls, beards, and standards and become quite technical, especially by iris lovers. Let's just enjoy them for what they are - showy, fragrant perennials that are both deer and drought resistant. Superstition is a superb variety that was chosen for it unique coloring. Best planted in fall. Plant rhizomes horizontally so that the top is about half an inch above soil level. In hot areas of the country, they can be planted just below the soil level. Initially water deeply during periods of drought. After flowering, cut out the flower stalk, leaving the foliage. To prolong optimal results, they may need to be dug, divided, and replanted every 3-6 years. Best to Google how to go about this.

Commonly called Bowstring Hemp, it is very close relative to Mother in Law's Tongue for the long vertical thin leaves that resemble long swords. The leaves are banded by shades of green and dark green with slight variegation. This evergreen perennial plant spreads in its container or the ground by rhizomes that pop up through the soil.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, are native to Southern Africa, and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers for cut flowers, and even indoors in a sunny window. Great for growing in a cutting garden and showing off indoors in your nicest vases. For the look and feel of a tropical garden in North America, calla lilies definitely fit the bill, as their trumpet-shaped spates and arrow-shaped leaves transport you to the tropics. Best of all, they are deer and rabbit resistant. Passion Fruit callas produce large blooms atop tall stalks in a tropical looking peach color. Flowers are good for cutting and have a long vase life. The rhizomes (bulbs) will multiply, if zone appropriate, through offsets.

Iris Germanic, commonly called German Iris, is the presumed father of most modern bearded iris cultivars, of which there are now thousands to enjoy. German Iris has no bulb, as it spreads by creeping rhizomes that form large clumps over time. There are now so many cultivars to choose from that it is often difficult to choose which variety you like best. They perennialize and naturalize very well, with little to no effort. Bearded Iris bloom descriptions consist of falls, beards, and standards and become quite technical, especially by iris lovers. Let's just enjoy them for what they are - showy, fragrant perennials that are both deer and drought resistant. Jurassic Park is a superb variety that blooms twice a year and was chosen for it unique coloring. Best planted in fall. Plant rhizomes horizontally so that the top is about half an inch above soil level. In hot areas of the country, they can be planted just below the soil level. Initially water deeply during periods of drought. After flowering, cut out the flower stalk, leaving the foliage. To prolong optimal results, they may need to be dug, divided, and replanted every 3-6 years. Best to Google how to go about this.

Iris Germanic, commonly called German Iris, is the presumed father of most modern bearded iris cultivars, of which there are now thousands to enjoy. German Iris has no bulb, as it spreads by creeping rhizomes that form large clumps over time. There are now so many cultivars to choose from that it is often difficult to choose which variety you like best. They perennialize and naturalize very well, with little to no effort. Bearded Iris bloom descriptions consist of falls, beards, and standards and become quite technical, especially by iris lovers. Let's just enjoy them for what they are - showy, fragrant perennials that are both deer and drought resistant. Superstition is a superb variety that was chosen for it unique coloring. Best planted in fall. Plant rhizomes horizontally so that the top is about half an inch above soil level. In hot areas of the country, they can be planted just below the soil level. Initially water deeply during periods of drought. After flowering, cut out the flower stalk, leaving the foliage. To prolong optimal results, they may need to be dug, divided, and replanted every 3-6 years. Best to Google how to go about this.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, native to Southern Africa and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers and indoors in a sunny window. Perfect for a cutting garden and beautiful indoors in your nicest vases. There is no other calla like it. Captain Fuego produces yellow, orangey, pink, apricot blooms with variegated leaves.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, Native to Southern Africa, and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers and indoors in a sunny window. Perfect for a cutting garden and beautiful indoors in your nicest vases. Best Value Choice.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, native to Southern Africa and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers and indoors in a Sunny window. Perfect for a cutting garden and beautiful indoors in your nicest vases. There is no other calla like it. Captain Fuego produces yellow, orangish, pink, apricot blooms with variegated leaves.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, Native to Southern Africa, and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers and indoors in a sunny window. Perfect for a cutting garden and beautiful indoors in your nicest vases. Flame produces yellow orangey blooms and is a highly sought after variety.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, Native to Southern Africa, and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers and indoors in a sunny window. Perfect for a cutting garden and beautiful indoors in your nicest vases. Picasso produces striking, purple-white flowers.

Calla (Zantedeschia) lilies are extraordinary flowers, are native to Southern Africa, and are grown from rhizomes. They can be grown in beds, borders, in containers for cut flowers, and even indoors in a sunny window. Great for growing in a cutting garden and showing off indoors in your nicest vases. For the look and feel of a tropical garden in North America, calla lilies definitely fit the bill, as their trumpet-shaped spates and arrow-shaped leaves transport you to the tropics. Best of all, they are deer and rabbit resistant. The purple in this Akela variety is a true, royal purple that also has faint streaks of cream. As it is a mini-dwarf hybrid, it does not grow as tall as some of the other calla lilies, making it an excellent choice for containers on a patio and/or deck.