Author: Henna

1. Mint and Evergreen Combo   2. Tortoiseshell Accents   3. Green and Black Snake Print Nails 4. Green and White Checker Nails     5. Minimalist Abstract Emerald     6. Green and Blue Wave Nails     7. Metallic Green French Heart Tips     8. Retro Groove Nails   9. Earthy Green…

1. Pistachio Nails   2. Avocado Swirl   3. Coconut Matcha Latte   4. Spring Has Sprung   5. Purple and Green Colorblock   6. Cha Cha Matcha Illusion Nails   7. Matte Green Nails   8. Pink and Green Wavy Nails   9. Juicy Fruit Nails   10. Nickelodeon Nails   11. Shimmering Shamrock…

1. Almond Pearl Tips   2. Love in 3D   3. Candy Hearts     4.Regency at Your Fingertips     5.Floral Milk Bath     6.Pearlescent Waves     7.Sweet Negative Space French     8.Coquette Blush     9. Diamond Floral       10.Glossy Pearls     11. Gradient Pearl    …

1. Carolina Silverbell   Carolina silverbell is a spring-blooming tree native to the southern Appalachian mountains. Drooping clusters of small (1/2 inch), bell-shaped white flowers appear along branches in April just before or at the same time leaves emerge. Dark yellowish-green foliage turns bright yellow in autumn. Flowers attract honeybees and brown, nut-like fruits are…

1. Bayberry (Myrica pensylvanica) Bayberry is a deciduous bush, 5 to 10 feet tall and wide, native to North America. It’s dioecious: only male or female flowers appear on each plant. While the flowers are insignificant on both sexes, here’s why you may want to try to have some of both: If a male is present…

1. Dwarf Bugleweed (Ajuga reptans ‘Valfredda’) Depending on the gardener, bugleweed is either viewed as a ground cover or a weed. The dwarf cultivar is a bit better behaved than its parent species. But it is still an enthusiastic grower, so don’t put it where it can’t sprawl. Dwarf bugleweed features chocolate foliage and blue-purple blooms…

1. Baby’s Breath (Gypsophila)   You may know baby’s breath best as a filler in Valentine’s bouquets, but this perennial flower shines in the garden. Although these tiny white flowers and thin, wispy stems look delicate, they are quite resilient in the landscape. Plants thrive in dry, average soil, but this plant prefers alkaline conditions,…

1. Annabelle Smooth Hydrangea   For an extra bit of landscape elegance, consider the classic mophead Annabelle. A dependable performer, this hydrangea cultivar raises the bar with snowy white flowers up to a foot wide, starting in June and lasting until winter. Dark green foliage complements the massive round flowers held on sturdy stems above…

1. Black Chokeberry (Aronia melanocarpa)   Black chokeberry is a deciduous bush that grows to around 3 to 6 feet in height and spread. In the spring, it bears showy white blooms that give way to small black berries that attract birds. Its foliage turns a reddish-purple in the fall. This plant is native to…

1. Water Lily (Nymphaea) Water lilies are some of the first aquatic flowers that people think of and for good reason. These well-loved flowers come in a wide range of varieties, with some considered hardy and some considered tropical. Hardy varieties can survive freezing temperatures while tropical varieties must be kept as annuals or in…