Shrubs

Yes, since it affected all the bushes around your home, some chemicals in exterior home cleaning can cause major leaf drop or death of the bushes. Whoever did the job should have covered all foundation plantings with plastic or plastic tarps.

I have a bunch of Oleanders and I've found that if I prune them right after they lose their blooms they will re-bloom the following spring. If I wait until late summr or fall they will not bloom the following spring.

Stinkwood timber is dark walnut to black.

She is below 3 ft. tall, coffee skin, hazel eyes and pointy ears.

Fuchsia: a shrub with pendulous tubular flowers - typically of two contrasting colours - named in honour of Leonard Fuchs.

Locust, blackberries, osage oranges, cactus (not really a bush), black brush, quahilla, palo verde, roses, and holly will all grow in Texas.

Spider lily is neither a climber nor a shrub. The Crinum, Hymenocallis and Lycoris genera members of the Amaryllidaceae plant family of amaryllis relatives presents the clumping, not the climbing, growth habit of flowering perennials. Their body parts support no woody tissue characteristic of bushes, lianas, shrubs, trees and vines.

The Scarlet Cestrum [Cestrum fasciculatum 'Newellii'] handles full sun or partial sun and partial shade. It has a mature height of 10-12 feet/3-3.6 meters. It sports tube shaped, vivid flowers summer through fall. Once they fade, the blooms are followed by attractive but highly toxic red purple berries. In fact, all parts of the plant must be avoided in terms of human contact. Broken or bruised parts bleed a sap that's as toxic as the berries if consumed by humans.

No, it's a bad idea to prune a pin oak in spring, as you may be increasing the chances of its infestation by the fungus oak wilt. Better to prune it when dormant. By the time oak wilt is diagnosed, it is too late to save the tree.

Flowering almond, alpine currant, serviceberry, azalea, barberry, beautybush, lilac, butterfly bush and bridal veil spiraea are flowering bushes are ones that would grow in Minnesota.