Creeks Nursery

Creeks Nursery Garden and Landscape center offering a wide range of trees, shrubs, perennials, and assorted plants.

We also offer delivery on various bulk gravel, mulch, and rock options.

THE BEAUITFUL HYDRANGEA Hydrangeas thrive with a balance of sun and shade, consistent watering, well-draining soil, and ...
08/25/2026

THE BEAUITFUL HYDRANGEA
Hydrangeas thrive with a balance of sun and shade, consistent watering, well-draining soil, and a bit of mindful pruning, rewarding you with bright, beautiful blooms when cared for well.

WHEN SHOULD YOU PLANT...
Hydrangeas are best planted in the spring or fall, giving their roots time to settle in before facing extreme heat or cold.

HOW SHOULD YOU WATER THEM....
Hydrangeas need consistent moisture, especially when they’re blooming. Check their water more often during hot or dry seasons. The plant will start to droop when it needs watering, which is best done in the morning or evening to reduce evaporation. Avoid overwatering, as standing water can lead to brown leaf edges and leaf drop. Adding mulch around the base helps retain soil moisture and maintain a steady temperature. Avoid watering the foliage as they can get burn spots.

SOIL YOU NEED, AND HOW TO CHANGE COLORS OF BUDS:
Hydrangeas grow best in rich, slightly acidic to neutral soil. Bigleaf varieties can even change their flower color depending on the soil’s pH—acidic soil turns the blooms blue, while alkaline soil makes them pink.

FEEDING:
Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in spring and early summer to promote healthy growth and plenty of blooms.

PRUNING:
Pruning varies by hydrangea type. Bigleaf hydrangeas bloom on old wood, so trim them right after flowering to avoid cutting next year’s buds. Panicle and smooth hydrangeas bloom on new wood and can be pruned in late winter or early spring. Always remove dead or damaged stems to keep the plant healthy.

08/24/2026

Syngonium wendlandii, also known as Silver Vein Syngonium, Velvet Syngonium, or Wendland’s Arrowhead, is a tropical beauty with dark, velvety leaves highlighted by striking silver-white veins. Native to Costa Rica, it does best in bright, indirect light and enjoys moderate humidity.
Place in bright, filtered indirect light. Avoid direct sunlight to prevent leaf scorch, and steer clear of dim corners that can cause legginess and fading of the silver veining.

Water when the top inch of soil feels dry. Keep the soil evenly moist but not soggy, as overwatering is the leading cause of root rot.

Use a well-draining, airy mix with peat moss or coco coir to retain moisture, add perlite or orchid bark for better drainage.

During active growth in spring and summer, feed monthly with a balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength.

It’s a climbing or trailing vine that can be trained on a moss pole or left to cascade beautifully from a hanging pot.

The rope hoya, also known as Hoya carnosa ‘Compacta,’ Hindu Rope Plant, or “Krinkle Kurl,” is a one-of-a-kind houseplant...
08/24/2026

The rope hoya, also known as Hoya carnosa ‘Compacta,’ Hindu Rope Plant, or “Krinkle Kurl,” is a one-of-a-kind houseplant with thick, twisted, rope-like vines and clusters of fragrant, waxy flowers. This slow-growing beauty stands out with its sculptural foliage and sweet-scented blooms, rewarding a bit of patience and care. It thrives in bright, indirect light, needs only occasional watering, prefers well-draining soil, and offers a long-lasting, low-maintenance touch of charm to any space.

Rope hoyas thrive best in bright, indirect light.

Only water the plant when the top inch of soil feels dry, cut back on watering during the winter months.

Use a chunky, well-draining mix made from orchid bark, perlite, and potting soil.

Rope hoyas do well in temperatures between 65 and 85°F and can handle average household humidity, but they enjoy a bit of extra moisture in the air.

Rope hoyas produce clusters of sweetly scented, star-shaped flowers that tend to smell even stronger in the evenings. The blooms grow from flower spurs, which should never be cut off since they’ll bloom again from the same spots. Giving them plenty of light and the right amount of water can help encourage more flowers.

We have them potted in clear pots with saucers, making it easier if you struggle with watering. This way, you can see the water level.

Braided Shrimp Tree This unique variety of the shrimp plant is shaped into a small tree with a braided trunk, topped by ...
08/19/2026

Braided Shrimp Tree
This unique variety of the shrimp plant is shaped into a small tree with a braided trunk, topped by a lush canopy of glossy green leaves and bright, shrimp-shaped bracts.

LIGHT:
The plant does well in full sun to partial shade, with morning sun being ideal to prevent its flower colors from fading. When kept indoors, it prefers bright, indirect light, as it’s commonly grown as a houseplant in our area.

WATERING and SOIL:
Keep the soil evenly moist but well-draining, watering when the top inch feels dry. Avoid overwatering to prevent root rot, and use a well-draining soil mix for healthy growth.

The Braided Shrimp Tree is a beautiful magnet for hummingbirds, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators, making it a vibrant addition to any patio. Just remember, you’ll need to bring the tree indoors during the colder months.

FEEDING:
Feeding monthly with a balanced fertilizer promotes continuous blooms and lush foliage, while fertilization can be reduced or paused during the winter months.

Ficus ShivereanaLIGHT:It prefers bright, indirect sunlight to keep its beautiful variegation vibrant. A bit of morning s...
08/19/2026

Ficus Shivereana
LIGHT:
It prefers bright, indirect sunlight to keep its beautiful variegation vibrant. A bit of morning sun is fine, but steer clear of harsh afternoon rays to avoid leaf burn and brown spots. Though it can handle low light, too little can lead to leggy growth and faded leaves. Turning the plant every 2–3 weeks helps it get even light and grow evenly.

Watering:
Water thoroughly when the top 2–3 inches of soil are dry, letting excess water drain freely from the pot to avoid root rot. Be sure to empty any leftover water from the saucer after 15–20 minutes. Too much water can cause yellow leaves and mushy spots, while too little can lead to drooping, curling, or brown-edged leaves.

***** We sell them in clear pots with saucers to help you gauge the watering :)

PLACEMENT:
Keep temperatures between 65–80°F and avoid sudden changes. Steer clear of cold drafts and direct heat from vents. Aim for humidity of 50% or higher, as dry air can lead to crispy leaf edges and make plants more prone to pests. If indoor air is dry, use a humidifier or a pebble tray.

WE HAVE ALABAMA SUNSET BACK IN STOCK!! give us a call for pricing.Don't forget we deliver :)
08/19/2026

WE HAVE ALABAMA SUNSET BACK IN STOCK!! give us a call for pricing.
Don't forget we deliver :)

08/18/2026

Hey Yall! 👋👋👋 if you see our yard is bare~ don't worry, we have trees, shrubs, perennials, in our greenhouse and our shaded area.
We are Revamping the front. thank you for being patience as we get things cleaned up and refreshed. We are excited for the new look :) ✨✨✨

08/05/2026

Are you a busy bee- or do you just forget to water~ well this houseplant is perfect for you. with the layers of soil and amendments you dont have to water as much.

Lets give Mrs. Angie a big shout out for making this masterpiece 👏👏👏

We have 2 in stock come get them before they are gone

08/04/2026

self-watering ceramic pots perfect for African Violets :)

Address

8542 W McNelly Road
Bentonville, AR
72712

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4:50pm
Tuesday 8am - 4:50pm
Wednesday 8am - 4:50pm
Thursday 8am - 4:50pm
Friday 8am - 4:50pm
Saturday 8am - 4:50pm

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