Planting Info

Our April Newsletter has arrived! Click here to check it out.

Last month, we started sharing a weekly post called #CannaTipTuesday on our social media platforms. But, we realized that our customers without Facebook and Instagram couldn't see the posts! To make these tips available for everyone, we're sharing them monthly here on the blog. We hope these tips are helpful to you! If you have suggestions for future Tip Tuesdays, please share them with...

Farm visitors are always fun, and we especially enjoyed hosting Alex and his dad this past summer. Alex made a Youtube video about their tour; check it out here.

A link to our March 2021 newsletter is here.

In this video we show you when, where and how to plant and care for cannas. Our family has been growing cannas in Oklahoma since the 1920's.  

April 2019 News If it is not already time to plant in your area, it will be very soon! Spring is finally beginning to arrive in most of the country. Our shipping season is in full swing! For a link to our very first newsletter, click here. Select Your Own Ship Date We love the feature on our website that...

Planting cannas is super easy and so rewarding when their big, beautiful blooms are rocking your flowerbeds all summer long. The first step is pick an area of that receives at least four hours of direct sunlight.  Cannas easily grow in full or partial sun, as long as they receive a minimum of four hours of direct, unfiltered sun.  Morning...

It's cold in Oklahoma but our barns are warm and toasty as we prepare our canna rhizomes for spring shipment.  This year's shipping season kicks off Monday, February 17, 2014. We recommend planting cannas when soil temperatures are 60 degrees or above. For Oklahoma this means spring planting begins around April 1st. When you place an order on our site...

Many of our customers in the south started receiving their cannas last month. We are currently shipping our cannas to the warmer states, and gradually moving our way north as the temperatures rise! Oklahoma was extremely mild this winter. Cannas left in the ground in our flowerbeds (right next to the foundation on the south side of the house) are...

Due to the unseasonably warm winter we are experiencing, it REALLY is almost time to start shipping cannas. (It was in the mid 70's here in Oklahoma today!) Our warm-weathered, southern friends should receive their cannas first as their soil temperatures are conducive to healthy growing cannas. Then we'll quickly begin shipping cannas further north as the spring warms. REMEMBER...