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7 Tips You Need to Keep Fresh Flowers Fabulous

4. Trim Daily

Cut foliage holds up well when the stems get a fresh cut every day.

For vase arrangements, simply lift out the entire bouquet, and hold the stem ends under running tap water.

A horizontal image of a bouquet of fresh blooms in a small flat container on a glass table.
An intricate arrangement is best refreshed with a daily water change and removal of decaying material.

Using a sharp pair of pruners, snip off half an inch from the bottom of each stem. Hold your shears at a 45-degree angle to maximize the surface area for the stem to draw liquid.

Intricate container arrangements in florist’s foam are best left intact.

You may be able to refresh simpler ones by carefully removing individual stems, trimming as above, and gently pushing each stem back into the foam brick.

5. Change Water Every Day

Vases should be rinsed with mild detergent and water, taking care to wipe away any residue that may harbor bacteria.

If you have a packet of flower food, pour it into the vase and add enough tap water to dissolve it.

Return your trimmed bouquet to the clean vase. Add water to a height just beneath the first leaves.

For a container with florist’s foam, carefully tip it to pour out the old water. If the inside is accessible, wipe around it with a moist paper towel.

Use a watering can to dissolve a packet of flower food in tap water, and add this to the container until the florist’s foam is thoroughly saturated.

Chrysal Flower Food

Packets of Chrysal flower food are available on Amazon.

Though the contents of these packets seem to be somewhat of an industry secret, they typically contain a combination of citric acid, sucrose, and powdered bleach.

Learn how to make your own cut flower food here.

6. Deadhead and Remove Decaying Material

Different varieties of cut foliage age at different rates. Watch for signs of deterioration, and address them during your daily trim and water change.

Deadhead blossoms that are dropping petals, and snip off leaves that are turning yellow or withering. Carefully pinch off floppy outer rose petals to reveal tighter inner folds.

A close up horizontal image of blooms in a bouquet starting to fade.A close up horizontal image of blooms in a bouquet starting to fade.
The daisies have begun to decline so it is time to deadhead.

If the majority of a bouquet is ready to be tossed, entire stems may be removed from a vase arrangement, and the healthy remainder transferred to a smaller vessel.

For containers with florist’s foam, the removal of entire stems may leave large gaps.

Replace these with new material, like the oh-so-versatile evergreens we often take for granted in our yards.

Give their stems a 45-degree angle cut under running tap water before insertion.

7. Spritz Foliage

Cumbersome floral and foliage pieces that are not in vases or containers also need some moisture to remain attractive.

I often use a water-filled spritz bottle to moisten holiday evergreen swags, wreaths, garlands, and orchid garnishes.

Crowning Glory Flower Spray

There’s a commercial product you may find useful called Crowning Glory, and it’s available on Amazon.

It not only hydrates, but retards decay. However, it is not to be used on floral material that will be placed on or near food.

Fabulous Flowers for Every Day

Try these seven tips the next time you bring a gorgeous bunch of blossoms into your home, and you can feel good about making them last.

I love when the doorbell rings, two hands hold out a stunning arrangement, and I ask, “For me?” I know you do, too.

A horizontal image of a delivery of fresh blooms packaged in a cardboard container.A horizontal image of a delivery of fresh blooms packaged in a cardboard container.

Why not make fresh flowers a regular part of your indoor decor?

It’s a gorgeous option that’s fun to explore whether you’re decorating for a holiday, or looking to add a touch of color to the dinner table.

An inexpensive way to do this is by growing them yourself. If you’re interested, check out our article, “Grow Your Own Cut Flower Garden,” for tips on getting started.

Do you have any additional tips to share? Tell us in the comments section below.

And for more information about caring for flowers, add these guides to your reading list next:

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Ants on a Log Apple Salad | Dietitian Debbie Dishes





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May Blooms From Marty’s Garden in Minnesota

Hi GPODers!

Spring arrived on our calendars a couple of months ago, but spring arrives in our gardens at all different times. For some of us spring starts showing its color at the very start of the year, while others are just starting to see their most vibrant displays emerge. For Marty Whalen in Backus, Minnesota (Zone 4) spring color really came to life this month. Marty first shared some spectacular blooms from her northern garden a couple of years ago (Marty’s Minnesota Garden), and today she returns to share some pastel blooms from May.

My garden is in northern Minnesota. I have been creating this for 28 years. Here are a few things blooming now in May.

Marty has a superb selection of spring bulbs, which finally made their grand entrance this month. These ‘Tahiti’ double daffodil (Narcissus ‘Tahiti’, Zones 4–8) are a ruffled delight.

Pagoda trout lilyEphemerals are also excellent for early season color, and Marty’s ‘Pagoda’ trout lily (Erythronium ‘Pagoda’, Zones 4–9) adds more pops of yellow to her landscape.

Lingerie double DaffodilFor some glowing white blooms, ‘Lingerie’ daffodils (Narcissus ‘Lingerie’, Zones 4–8) also delectably double blooms.

pink tulipsMany tulips will not make repeat appearances in Martys Zone 4 garden, but ‘Pink Impression’ tulip (Tulipa ‘Pink Impression’, Zones 3–8) is made of tougher stuff. This vigorous bloomer will also mature into a brighter pink as the blooms unfurl.

candy princess daffodil‘Candy Princess’ (Narcissus ‘Candy Princess’, Zones 3–8) is another double daffodil with serious star power. These look orange in this photo, but in real life they are a delicious shade of salmon pink.

white muscariI absolutely adore Marty’s selection of out-of-the-norm bulbs. Classic grape hyacinth (Muscari armeniacum, Zones 4–8) are always beautiful clusters of purple, but the white variety (Muscari botryoides ‘Album’, Zones 4–8)—also known as white pearls of Spain—will make you do a double take.

light yellow primroseFor a lovely, buttery color and outstanding fragrance, primroses cannot be beat.

pink tulips and double daffodilsLastly, Marty shows off how ‘Candy Princess’ daffodils and ‘Pink Impression’ tulip make for an incredible combination.

Thank you so much for sharing these gorgeous blooms with us, Marty! It is lovely to see the spring color your garden has produced this month.

What spring color are you enjoying in your garden this month? We would love to see what is blooming and about to bloom in your landscape. Follow the directions below to submit your photos to Garden Photo of the Day!

 

We want to see YOUR garden!

Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit!

To submit, fill out the Garden Photo of the Day Submission Form.

You can also send 5–10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden.

Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here

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Italian Chopped Chicken Salad Recipe

0

I eat a lot of salads this time of year. Actually, I eat salads for most of the seasons! This Italian chopped salad skips the lettuce and adds Italian grinder flavors to chicken instead. It’s high in protein and my family can’t get enough!

Italian Grinder Chopped Salad

If you’ve ever been to a sub shop or Italian restaurant you’ve probably had an Italian grinder sandwich. They’re known for their salty, tangy flavor with satisfying fats and lots of crunch from veggies. And while I do eat some grains now, anytime I can load up on veggies or protein instead I’m all in.

An Italian chopped salad recipe is like all of the flavors of the sub sandwich, but without the bread. Some of the recipes I’ve seen add the meat, banana peppers, and dressing to chopped lettuce. While I’m all for veggies and eat lots of salads, I wanted to try something a little different. 

The result is this spin on chicken salad. It still has a mayo base, but it has Italian flavors instead. 

Making Italian Chopped Chicken Salad

At first glance the ingredients list might look a little long, but truly, this recipe comes together quickly. It does require a little knife work (it’s called chopped after all!), but this helps combine the flavors better. You’re not getting a big chunk of anything, but a variety of flavors packed throughout. 

The shredded chicken absorbs the chicken really well to give this more of that classic chopped grinder texture. 

Tweak to Taste

If you’re like me you might love pickled things and tangy tastes. Feel free to add an extra splash of banna pepper juice or red wine vinegar if you want more tang here. And if you don’t have salami, any similar meat will work. Ham, prosciutto, or spicy pepperoni are all great ideas. 

I’ve also included two different types of cheeses. I recommend using both the feta and provolone because they offer subtly different flavors and textures that add to the overall flavor bomb here. Or you can just use one of the two and double the amount if preferred. 

I also like to use freshly cracked black pepper for this. When peppercorns are freshly cracked they release their fragrance volatile oils that give dishes a major flavor boost. Sometimes I’ll also finish with Maldon flaky sea salt for more texture and enhanced flavor. 

How to Serve Italian Chopped Salad 

You could eat this by the forkful (it’s SO good!). However, it also works as a filling or dip. Serve it over chopped leafy greens or even iceberg lettuce for maximum crunch. It also works well as filling in a lettuce wrap or in a sandwich with sourdough bread. 

Or just use it as a dip with some healthy crackers or fresh veggies like sliced cucumbers, bell peppers, carrots, or celery sticks. 

Here’s how to make it!

Italian Grinder Chopped Chicken Salad

This tastes just like an Italian grinder sandwich but without the bread! High in protein and full of flavor.

  • 2 cups shredded cooked chicken
  • ¼ lb salami or soppressata (diced)
  • ¼ lb pepperoni (diced)
  • ¼ cup provolone cheese (thick-sliced and diced)
  • ¼ cup crumbled feta cheese
  • cup grape tomatoes (diced)
  • cup banana peppers (diced)
  • ½ red onion (thinly sliced or diced)
  • In a small bowl or glass measuring cup, whisk together all dressing ingredients until smooth.

  • Taste and adjust as needed. The dressing should have a tangy kick.

  • In a large bowl, combine the chicken, salami, pepperoni, provolone, feta, tomatoes, banana peppers, and red onion.

  • Pour most of the dressing over the salad and toss well to evenly coat. Add the remaining dressing if needed.

  • Serve immediately or store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days.

Nutrition Facts

Italian Grinder Chopped Chicken Salad

Amount Per Serving (1 serving)

Calories 442
Calories from Fat 324

% Daily Value*

Fat 36g55%

Saturated Fat 11g69%

Trans Fat 0.3g

Polyunsaturated Fat 11g

Monounsaturated Fat 12g

Cholesterol 88mg29%

Sodium 1157mg50%

Potassium 332mg9%

Carbohydrates 4g1%

Fiber 1g4%

Sugar 1g1%

Protein 24g48%

Vitamin A 306IU6%

Vitamin C 9mg11%

Calcium 146mg15%

Iron 1mg6%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

Shelf Life and Storage

The salad absorbs dressing as it sits. Stir and add a little extra dressing before serving if needed. It will last up to 4 days in an airtight container in the fridge.

More Chicken Salad Variations

What are some of your favorite recipes that reinvent classic foods? Share in the comments!

21 of the Best Trees for Yellow Fall Color

Please see our crabapple growing guide for more information.

10. Katsura

Katsuras, Cercidiphyllum japonicum, grow in Zones 4 to 8. Mature dimensions are 40 to 60 feet tall with a spread of 25 to 60 feet, and they may have one or more main trunks.

These trees prefer full sun to partial shade and require well-draining soil. In the early years, they do best with consistent moisture.

The foliage is almost round with a slight teardrop shape and stunning yellow in the fall.

A square image of the yellow fall foliage of a large katsura tree growing in the landscape.

Katsura

These trees tolerate pollution and are noteworthy for having a shallow root system that does not disturb underground pipes or cause sidewalk buckling.

Katsuras are available from Fast Growing Trees.

11. Lombardy Poplar

Lombardy poplars, Populus nigra ‘Italica,’ are suited to Zones 3 to 9. They have a columnar shape that makes an excellent privacy screen when multiple specimens are planted in a row.

Mature dimensions are 40 to 60 feet tall with a spread of 10 to 15 feet. These hardy poplars prefer full sun, grow well in various soils, and are drought tolerant.

A square image of a line of Lombardy poplars with yellow foliage pictured in bright sunshine on a blue sky background.A square image of a line of Lombardy poplars with yellow foliage pictured in bright sunshine on a blue sky background.

Lombardy Poplar

The triangular leaves rustle pleasantly when a breeze passes through them. In autumn, they blaze yellow like summer sunshine.

Lombardy poplars are available from Fast Growing Trees.

12. Niobe Weeping Willow

Niobe or golden weeping willows, Salix alba ‘Tristis,’ grow in Zones 4 to 8, reaching heights of 50 to 60 feet with a spread of 30 to 40 feet. They prefer full sun and moist soil of any variety.

Weeping willows have finely serrated narrow leaves with golden autumn hues and light, airy branches that cascade gracefully downward, often sweeping the ground with passing breezes.

A square image of a 'Niobe' weeping willow growing outside a residence.A square image of a 'Niobe' weeping willow growing outside a residence.

Niobe Weeping Willow

It’s best to plant away from underground sewer pipes, as willow roots grow invasively and may clog them.

Niobe weeping willows are available from Fast Growing Trees.

Please see our weeping willow growing guide for more information. 

13. Paper Birch

Native paper birches, Betula papyrifera, grow in Zones 2 to 7.

Their statuesque trunks have highly ornamental white, peeling bark and a loosely pyramidal shape, making them attractive stand-alone or clumped focal points.

Heights reach 40 feet with a spread of 30 feet.

They prefer full sun to partial shade and grow in most soil types. They require moderate moisture and do not tolerate drought.

A square image of the textured bark and yellow fall foliage of paper birch trees growing in a row by the river.A square image of the textured bark and yellow fall foliage of paper birch trees growing in a row by the river.

Paper Birch

The teardrop-shaped leaves are serrated and bright yellow in the fall.

Paper birches are available from Nature Hills Nursery.

14. Patmore Green Ash

‘Patmore’ green ashes, Fraxinus pennsylvanica ‘Patmore,’ are suited to Zones 3 to 9.

They have a rounded, lollipop shape that makes them eye-catching stand-alone specimens. Mature heights are 50 to 70 feet with a spread of 35 to 40 feet.

Pest and disease resistant, they prefer full sun and moist soil but tolerate various soil types and some drought.

Note that if you live in a region where the emerald ash borer beetle is prevalent, you may wish to avoid new plantings, or follow a preventative integrated pest management program.

A square image of a patmore green ash tree with yellow fall foliage growing in the landscape pictured in bright sunshine on a blue sky background.A square image of a patmore green ash tree with yellow fall foliage growing in the landscape pictured in bright sunshine on a blue sky background.

‘Patmore’ Green Ash

Fast-growing, green ashes put on approximately two feet per year through to maturity. The foliage consists of shiny, lance-shaped leaflets that turn a bright, sunny yellow hue in the fall.

Ashes generally produce “samaras,” narrow, tan, papery seed pods. But with the ‘Patmore’ cultivar, you’ll have no messy seeds to rake up.

‘Patmore’ green ashes are available from Fast Growing Trees.

15. Princeton Elm

‘Princeton’ elms, Ulmus americana ‘Princeton,’ grow in Zones 4 to 9.

Mature dimensions are 60 to 80 feet tall and 40 to 60 feet wide, making them excellent stand-alone specimen shade trees.

The overall shape is like a vase, with dense, upwardly arching branches. The foliage is elliptical and serrated, and flushes yellow at season’s end.

A square image of a view into the canopy of 'Princeton' American elm pictured on a blue sky background.A square image of a view into the canopy of 'Princeton' American elm pictured on a blue sky background.

‘Princeton’ Elm

Unlike many elms, ‘Princeton’ is highly resistant to Dutch elm disease. These prefer full sun placements and adapt to most soils.

‘Princeton’ elms are available from Fast Growing Trees.

Please see our guide to growing elms for more information.

16. Quaking Aspen

Native quaking aspens, Populus tremuloides, grow in Zones 2 to 6, where they rise to heights of 40 to 50 feet with a spread of 20 to 30 feet.

They thrive in full sun in a range of soils and add the calming sound of gently rustling leaves to the landscapes they adorn.

Tall trunks and a pyramid shape show the crisp, white bark to the best advantage, especially in an impressive stand of multiple trees in a row.

A square image of yellow quaking aspen trees pictured in bright sunshine.A square image of yellow quaking aspen trees pictured in bright sunshine.

Quaking Aspen

The foliage is near heart-shaped with serrated margins. The leaves are golden in the fall and sometimes surprise with red tones.

Quaking aspens are available from Nature Hills Nursery.

Find our guide to growing quaking aspen here.

17. River Birch

River birches, Betula nigra, are stunning in Zones 3 to 9.

In addition to their brief but glorious fall display of buttery, serrated, diamond-shaped leaves and dangling reddish-green catkins, they sport cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark.

Mature heights are 25 to 50 feet tall and 25 to 35 feet wide. As they age, they transition from a pyramid to a rounded shape.

These trees prefer full sun to part shade and tolerate drought, various soils, and wind.

A square image of a 'Heritage' river birch tree growing beside a lake pictured on a blue sky background.A square image of a 'Heritage' river birch tree growing beside a lake pictured on a blue sky background.

River Birch

Plant them in naturalized areas and clump to create privacy. Avoid planting near buildings, as branches will likely fall into rain gutters.

River birches are available from Fast Growing Trees.

18. Shagbark Hickory 

Shagbark hickories, Carya ovata, are suited to Zones 4 to 8. They are large shade trees with a rounded crown and an irregular shape that mature to 70 to 90 feet tall and 50 to 70 feet wide.

The foliage is lance shaped, slightly serrated, and golden yellow in the fall.

A close up horizontal image of a shagbark hickory tree growing in the garden with bright yellow fall foliage.A close up horizontal image of a shagbark hickory tree growing in the garden with bright yellow fall foliage.

Mature specimens produce round nuts, have gray, exfoliating bark, and make impressive stand-alone trees in expansive settings.

They prefer full sun to part shade and organically-rich, well-draining soil. They tolerate clay and black walnut juglone toxicity and are not prone to pests or diseases.

Check out our guide to growing hickories for more information.

19. Silver Maple

Vase-shaped silver maples, Acer saccharinum, grow in Zones 3 to 9.

They reach heights of 50 to 80 feet with a spread of 35 to 70 feet, adding approximately three feet per year to their landscape footprint until they reach maturity.

These trees prefer full sun to part shade and medium to wet soil. However, they tolerate drought well.

They have deeply lobed leaves that are characteristic of maple trees. Winged seed pods called “samaras” disperse in the spring. The fall color is pale lemon yellow.

A square image of a large silver maple tree with yellow fall foliage growing in the landscape.A square image of a large silver maple tree with yellow fall foliage growing in the landscape.

Silver Maple

The best placements are moist areas like streambeds and riverbanks away from buildings and cars, as silver maple limbs are susceptible to breakage in high winds and ice storms.

Silver maples are available from Fast Growing Trees.

Read more about growing maples here.

20. Thornless Honey Locust

Fast-growing, native, thornless honey locusts, Gleditsia triacanthos var. inermis, are suited to Zones 4 to 9.

They reach 50 to 70 feet tall with a spread of 40 to 50 feet, adding approximately two feet per year until maturity, and lack the long thorns found on the branches of the thorned variety.

These trees prefer full sun to part shade and moist, loamy soil. They will also tolerate other soils, dryness, wetness, and road salt.

A square image of a honey locust growing in the landscape pictured on a blue sky background.A square image of a honey locust growing in the landscape pictured on a blue sky background.

Thornless Honey Locust

The overall shape is upward arching and oval, with foliage consisting of pinnate leaflets with narrow, oblong foliage.

Spring brings fragrant, nondescript blossoms and long, reddish-brown seed pods. In the fall, the leaves are golden.

Honey locusts make a bold statement and provide ample shade in large yards.

Thornless honey locusts are available from Fast Growing Trees.

21. Tulip Poplar

Native tulip poplars Liriodendron tulipifera, grow in Zones 4 to 9. Mature dimensions are 60 to 90 feet tall and 30 to 50 feet wide. They require full sun with loose, loamy, well-draining soil.

Also called tulip trees, they are in the magnolia family and are unrelated to tulips or poplars.

They have tulip-like flowers that bloom high in the canopy in the spring in shades of orange, yellow, and green.

Tulip poplars show well in wooded, naturalistic settings where they are somewhat sheltered from potentially damaging winds.

A square image of the textured bark and yellow fall foliage of a tulip poplar viewed from below on a blue sky background.A square image of the textured bark and yellow fall foliage of a tulip poplar viewed from below on a blue sky background.

Tulip Poplar

These trees have a pyramid shape when young and mature to an oval form. The palmate or hand-like leaves also resemble tulips. Fall foliage is golden.

Tulip poplars are available from Nature Hills Nursery.

Get tips on caring for tulip poplars here.

The Backbone of a Vibrant Fall Display

With 21 landscape trees that offer exciting yellow hues, it’s time to pick your favorites and add them to your garden planner.

A horizontal image of a forest in autumn with bright yellow foliage.A horizontal image of a forest in autumn with bright yellow foliage.

When cool, crisp days arrive, you’ll be glad you chose landscape trees with yellow fall foliage.

Yellow hues are the backbone of a late-season display punctuated by oranges, russets, and scarlets.

What yellow-leafed trees grow in your outdoor living space? Tell us about them in the comments section below.

And for more information about growing trees in your landscape, add these guides to your reading list next:

Easy Smothered Pork Chops





Easy Smothered Pork Chops





































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