Stephen Westcott-Gratton
Purple pulpits and trilliums
Stephen Westcott-Gratton
Appreciating native plants in Stephen Westcott-Gratton's garden: Jack-in-the-pulpit and trilliums. They take years to bloom, but are worth the wait.
Growing rhododendrons in a cold climate
Stephen Westcott-Gratton
The colour spectrum of my garden widened dramatically as the first rhododendrons began to flower in various shades of white, pink, orange, red and magenta.
Colour blind tulips
Stephen Westcott-Gratton
Canada 150 tulips mimic the colours of the Canadian flag. The bulbs were bred to produce white flowers with central red “flames” or vertical streaks.
The floriferous lawn
Stephen Westcott-Gratton
These days, you’re likely to find more than just grass growing in many Canadian lawns. Beautiful spring flower bulbs create a floriferous lawn.
Native Canadian flowers for early spring
Stephen Westcott-Gratton
Stephen Westcott-Gratton enjoys two native Canadian flowers that appear in early spring – bloodroot and hepatica.
