What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (2024)

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At the Enchanted Nurseries, we carry a wide selection of plants appropriate for the season. If you need help finding a specific plant or have a question about what to put in your garden, our seasoned staff are available to help!

Some of our inventory does not change no matter the season. We keep a curated selection of the most reliable soils, fertilizers, and amendments for your garden. Make sure to ask about our ALL-organic solutions.


Not sure what you need?

Peruse our Plant lists linked below for thorough information on common and uncommon plants for the landscape and home. The greater Houston area can grow more than one may think, from exotic tropical fruit trees to reliable antique roses. Give us a call for current availability, whether you’re in Houston main, Richmond, Rosenberg, Sugar Land, Fulshear or Katy—we serve the greater Houston area! Visit the contact page for more information

Plant Variety Lists & Journal, Summer-Fall, 2021 (please call for current availabilities)

Vegetable List, Fall 2021

Tomato List, Fall 2021

Pepper List, Fall 2021

Malabar by the Moon

Crapemyrtle List 2020

Rose List, Spring 2020

Milkweed at Enchanted Gardens, 2020

Soil Amendment List

Herb List, Spring 2020

Pepper List, Spring 2020

Citrus Tree List, Spring 2020

Palm Trees, 2020

Vegetable List, Spring 2020

Tomato List, Spring 2020

Texas Tough Perennials

How to Grow Succulents

Soil List, 2019

January–April | May–August | SeptemBer–December

Beautiful flowers, bountiful fruit, and bushy foliage come from months of planning, preparation, and maintenance. Updated in blocks of four months, this section is designed to give gardeners of all levels an easy-to-follow guide for every month. It includes tips for soil prep and fertilization; new arrivals; holiday decor; and prime planting times for edible and ornamental plants. Don’t forget, “March winds and April showers bring forth May flowers.”

January

feature

Fruit trees! Plant & protect →

Hiring for Spring


new arrivals

Seed potatoes, fruit trees


prime planting time

Leeks, asparagus, potatoes, spring bulbs


still time for

Cool season annuals, onions


last chance

Cool weather vegetables

prepare for

Freeze - Use Frost Cloth & bring tropical plants inside, Insect Season - spray dormant season insect control


ease into

Tomato & Pepper seedlings (indoors)


Lawn care

If the temperatures stay warm, be ready to apply pre-emergent herbicide for weed control. It’s not too late to overseed a patchy lawn with rye grass!


holiday gifts

Chinese New Year is Saturday,January 25—welcome the Year of the Rat!

What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (23)

What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (24)

February

feature

Annual and perennial color


New Arrivals

New annual color, Roses, New in Gift Shop


prime planting time

Shade Trees


still time for

Asparagus


last chance

Amend soil to turn hydrangeas blue

prepare for

New growth—cut back freeze damage perennials
Cut back roses on Valentine's Day


ease into

Spring vegetables


lawn care

Weed Pre-emergent


holiday gifts

Valentine's Day is this month!

March

prepare for

Pest & Fungus Infestations, Protect new plantings from cold


ease into

Custom Pot Renovations


lawn care

Fertilize & Remove Weeds


holiday gifts

Easter Decor & Round Top Collection Items

Feature

Annual and perennial color


new arrivals

Shrubs, pre-planted mixed container gardens


prime planting time

Ornamental Trees, Butterfly & hummingbird plants,


still time for

Planting new trees


last chance

Spring vegetables

What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (25)

What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (26)

April

Feature

Tropical plants


just arrived

Blackberry & blueberry bushes


prime planting time

Caladium bulbs


still time for

Fertilize Azaleas after blooms drop


last chance

Lawn Fertilization

prepare for

Heat - Lay mulch


ease into

Heat tolerant Perennials


lawn care

Test sprinkler system


Holiday & Gifts

Easter is Sunday April 12th! The Easter Bunny will be at both nurseries Saturday, April 11th →

Learn how easy growing vegetables can be from Enchanted Gardens owner Joey Lenderman by watching the videos below, courtesy of Home Show Garden Pros.

The Home Show Garden pros radio show

Radio is a fantastic and easy way green up your thumb on the run. Tune in to 610 AM radio on Saturdays at 7 AM to hear the Enchanted family and other local gardening and plant professionals give out free advice.

In the greater Houston area—including inside the loop and outlying suburbs like Sugar Land and Katy—gardening requirements such as light, soil, and humidity requirements can change drastically. Listen in and get your personal questions answered by a pro!

Potatoes are rewarding and beautiful edible plants. Just like their ornamental counterparts, these vines will be hungry for space, but the crop will last you six months or more!

It’s onion season! Let Joey show you how to plant these easy bulbs.

“My getaway spot. Best stock beautifully maintained and merchandised. Love everything and every season at this magical nursery.”

—val h.

“This place is great! The variety and prices far exceed any competitor. Perfect place to bring the kids. We will definitely be purchasing from here from now on!”

—Diane W.

“Learn to be an observer in all seasons … ”

What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (27)
What's in Season — Enchanted Gardens (2024)

FAQs

What vegetables can you plant in the spring? ›

Peas and spinach can be planted as soon as the soil can be worked in March, followed by radishes, beets, carrots, dill, and cilantro a couple weeks later. To sow seeds directly in the garden, draw furrows into the soil surface where you want to sow your seed, then drop seeds into the furrow at the appropriate spacing.

When can most spring crops be planted? ›

Some crops can be planted in early spring and won't be harmed by a little bit of lingering cold, like frost-tolerant radishes, snap peas, or lettuce. Other crops need to be planted in late spring, closer to your average last frost date.

What fruits and vegetables can I plant right now? ›

The Most Productive Fruits, Veggies and Herbs to Plant Right Now
  • Tomatoes. If you're aiming for productivity when it comes to tomatoes, look for smaller varieties and determinate-type tomatoes. ...
  • Zucchini and Summer Squash. ...
  • Culinary Herbs. ...
  • Radishes and Carrots. ...
  • Salad Greens. ...
  • Berries. ...
  • Green Beans. ...
  • Chard and Kale.

What vegetables grow all year round? ›

Artichokes, asparagus, beets, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, endive, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, mustard greens, onions, onion and garlic sets, radishes, parsnips, salsify, turnips, parsley, spinach, Swiss chard, rhubarb, horseradish.

What is the best vegetables to plant in a winter garden? ›

I recommend planting one bed in root crops (carrots, beets, and onions), another in cole crops (broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, and bok choy), and another in salad greens (lettuces, mesclun, spinach, and chard). I plant winter crops closer together to prevent erosion from hard winter rains.

Which veggies survive winter? ›

According to Myers, the hardiest vegetables that can withstand heavy frost of air temperatures below 28 include spinach, onions, garlic, leeks, rhubarb, rutabaga, broccoli, kohlrabi, kale, cabbage, collards, Brussels sprouts, corn salad, arugula, fava beans, radish, mustard greens, Austrian winter pea and turnip.

When to plant hydrangeas? ›

So, when is the best time to plant hydrangeas? Aim for late spring, well after any danger of frost has passed, or early fall, when night temperatures usher in cooler air. If you garden in a region where the ground freezes, get plants into the ground at least six weeks prior to fall's first killing frost.

What are the purple spring flowers called? ›

Lilac (Syringa vulgaris)

Lilac bushes are popular plants with purple flowers. These deciduous shrubs bloom in the mid- to late spring with branching clusters of tiny flowers. The flowers have an exceptionally sweet fragrance. The foliage ranges from blue-green to gray-green.

What plant blooms all spring and summer? ›

Petunia. Petunias are one of the most popular flowering annuals thanks to their bright, cheerful blooms that fill gardens with color from spring until the first frost.

What are the easiest vegetables to grow in your garden? ›

  • Easiest vegetables to grow. ...
  • Leafy greens. ...
  • Root vegetables: Radishes, turnips and carrots. ...
  • Did you know? ...
  • Cucumbers. ...
  • Broccoli. ...
  • Peas/Snow Peas. ...
  • Strawberries. Everyone wants to grow their own strawberries, and nothing is more deliscious than one straight from your patio or backyard.

What vegetables do you plant in May and June? ›

Listed below are flower, vegetable and herb varieties that are great to start planting in June based on the Hardiness Zone that you live in.
  • Beans (Zones 3-8): ...
  • Beets (Zones 3-6): ...
  • Cabbage (Zones 3-7): ...
  • Carrots (Zones 3-7): ...
  • Corn (Zones 3-10): ...
  • Cucumbers (Zones 3-8): ...
  • Herbs (Zones 3-10): ...
  • Melons and Watermelons (Zones 3-8):

How to plan a vegetable garden layout? ›

As a general rule, put tall veggies toward the back of the bed, mid-sized ones in the middle, and smaller plants in the front or as a border. Consider adding pollinator plants to attract beneficial insects that can not only help you get a better harvest, but will also prey on garden pests.

What vegetables do you plant in May? ›

Sow seeds of lima and snap beans, beets, carrots, celery, chard, chicory, chives, corn, cucumbers, eggplants, leeks, warm-season lettuces, melons, okras, green onions, peanuts, peppers, pumpkins, soybeans, warm-season spinaches, squashes, sweet potatoes, and tomatoes.

What is considered early spring for planting? ›

We typically start getting our early spring plants — ones that can withstand some cold — the first week of March, and we often see frost in May, so “early spring” usually runs from March into May.

What vegetable is easiest to grow? ›

  • Easiest vegetables to grow. ...
  • Leafy greens. ...
  • Root vegetables: Radishes, turnips and carrots. ...
  • Did you know? ...
  • Cucumbers. ...
  • Broccoli. ...
  • Peas/Snow Peas. ...
  • Strawberries. Everyone wants to grow their own strawberries, and nothing is more deliscious than one straight from your patio or backyard.

How to start a spring garden? ›

Spring Garden Planning Guide
  1. Put Your Goals on Paper. If you haven't already mapped out your garden or chosen which plants you'd like to grow, grab a notepad and head outside. ...
  2. Tidy Up Outdoors. ...
  3. Tune Up Your Tools. ...
  4. Tend to Trees and Shrubs. ...
  5. Improve Garden Soil. ...
  6. Get Early Plants Ready. ...
  7. Edge Your Beds. ...
  8. Prevent New Weeds.

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