Marjie Ducey

2 weeks ago | yorknewstimes.com | Marjie Ducey

It’s an out-of-this-world plant with an equally impressive price tag. CEO Mick Mulhall said that as of Monday morning, Mulhalls Garden + Home is carrying the first light-emitting plant. Called the Firefly Petunia, it’s a historic moment for the gardening industry, Mulhall said. The concept is similar to the stars that are stuck to the ceilings of children’s rooms that glow in the dark, Mulhall said. “We’ll be among the first people to have it in the country,” he said.

2 weeks ago | kearneyhub.com | Marjie Ducey

It’s an out-of-this-world plant with an equally impressive price tag. CEO Mick Mulhall said that as of Monday morning, Mulhalls Garden + Home is carrying the first light-emitting plant. Called the Firefly Petunia, it’s a historic moment for the gardening industry, Mulhall said. The concept is similar to the stars that are stuck to the ceilings of children’s rooms that glow in the dark, Mulhall said. “We’ll be among the first people to have it in the country,” he said.

2 weeks ago | journalstar.com | Marjie Ducey

It’s an out-of-this-world plant with an equally impressive price tag. CEO Mick Mulhall said that as of Monday morning, Mulhalls Garden + Home is carrying the first light-emitting plant. Called the Firefly Petunia, it’s a historic moment for the gardening industry, Mulhall said. The concept is similar to the stars that are stuck to the ceilings of children’s rooms that glow in the dark, Mulhall said. “We’ll be among the first people to have it in the country,” he said.

2 weeks ago | yorknewstimes.com | Marjie Ducey

It’s an out-of-this-world plant with an equally impressive price tag. CEO Mick Mulhall said that as of Monday morning, Mulhalls Garden + Home is carrying the first light-emitting plant. Called the Firefly Petunia, it’s a historic moment for the gardening industry, Mulhall said. The concept is similar to the stars that are stuck to the ceilings of children’s rooms that glow in the dark, Mulhall said. “We’ll be among the first people to have it in the country,” he said.

2 weeks ago | rapidcityjournal.com | Marjie Ducey

Master gardener Steve Williams, who has one of the most gorgeous gardens in Omaha, starts working on his soil in the fall. That’s when he mows and pulverizes every leaf he can find — he even collects some from neighbors. He spreads them to a depth of 2-3 inches on most of the garden beds covering his 3-acre property. Being mulched, they break down faster than a mat of leaves.