Subtle contrast. The amazing sweep of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus in this garden shows us why the sole use of foliage plants can be so dramatic. Though both plants will flower, the whole emphasis of the design is the wonderful contrast of subtle leaf color and texture.

Stick With One UndertoneWhen combining textures, it is best to start out with plants that have the same undertones. Combining blue and yellow undertones is tricky business, so stick with one or the other. This combination offers textural differences with a yellow undertone.

Planting notes.Soil should be moist and well drained; Pachysandra prefers acidic soils but can tolerate neutral and slightly alkaline soils.Edge the boundaries of the area where you are planting to prevent spreading.Place the plants about 8 inches apart. If you are anxious to get complete coverage right away, you may plant them closer together, but patience (that is, waiting a few years for them to get established) can save you a lot of money.Water the area and gently add a layer of mulch.Make sure the soil is moist and well drained.After a few years, you'll have a dense cover. Don't let it get too dense; thin the plants if necessary.

bxwd with lower pachesyndra border beautiful show smitty

hedging front garden with iceberg behind?

Simple, beautiful

Layout

boxwood/pachy

hedges

Contrast color

Pachysandra, boxwood, curve lines layered, full sun

Green front yard

Cool border

front yard

Space filler? Beds mapped out inside

solidity

Love this edging - pachysandra and boxwood!

Nice combination of multi layer hedge in large garden

aroumf a burm

two-tiered green - beautiful

Front walkway?

boxwood and pachysandra ribbon next to lawn

For front of house

Front.

Beautiful together.....

Pachysandra groundcover against boxwood hedge

Color

Pachysandra and boxwood

Hedge Row Boxwood And Pachysandra - love the symmetry and flow

garden

Green plants

mass planted curved border

border

Love the curves and the plants.

use of two hedges

Great look

Burm

Border below the patio

pachysandra

pachysandra term. - runianka japońska, bukszpan

pachysandra and boxwood border

boxwood and pachysandra hedge row

pachysandra for burm

kiemas

Simple and bold.

Landscaping example

Pachysandra termialis AGM + there is a variegata

Pachysandra and boxwood

Planting form: curvilinear texture

Pachysandra

Pachysandra. Want to outline a large portion of the backyard With a hedge and contrast like this. Want to make it so the dog cannot get out. The rest of the design I want to look natural. Plenty of color!!!! Ground cover for the seasons. Cut flowers, peonies, mums, daisies - perennials!!! Love flowering bushes and flowering vines. Babies breath, heather, purples, reds, yellow, orange, blue. Grasses both thick leaves and fine. I love ferns.

Dramatic.

Layering the garden instead of raising it

flower bed

.

Plants

Pachysandra in shady area of backyard

Combined edging

Layered hedges

hedge

hedgerow of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus

layer plant textures

pachysandra

nice hedges

boxwood and pachysandra

boxwood, pachysandra

Gardening 3

the design

perimeter

pachysandra and boxwood

love this pacasandra and boxwood and third tier of border! Idea for Sherry too!

Boarders

Pachysandra/box

color

Courtyard

along path from gates

p20

Pachysandra and Boxwood . Simple but really nice!

LOVE the different shades of green. and the clean look.

Pachysandra I like.

Pachysandra

edging

ground cover hedge

like the bushes for the front

pachysandra for shade ground cover in front of low border hedge

Pachysandra

Ground Cover

the fact you don't have to trim

Japanese spurge

the look of the boxwoods and pach together

different

Pachysandra, shade area plant

nice

P. - moist soil - well drained - preffers acidic - tolerates alakline - plant 8" apart - if it gets dense, thin.

nice bordering edge

boxwood and pachysandra?

Softened angularity of hedge

HEDGES TO LAWNS

emphasis

Subtle contrast. The amazing sweep of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus in this garden shows us why the sole use of foliage plants can be so dramatic. Though both plants will flower, the whole emphasis of the design is the wonderful contrast of subtle leaf color and texture.

boxwood and pachysandra for front yard

pachysandra and boxwood

Shady plants

Using bush to develop curvy lines

plant border

boxwood and pachysandra

ext_sweep

box and pachysandra

exterior

GORGEOUS HEDGE

Good design

Hedge Row Boxwood and Pachysandra

pachysandra and boxwoods

low border of (box hedge?) - layers, neat edges

Curve

clean simple lines

plant border

pachysandra and boxwood

Curve

Love the border

Pachy and Boxwood flow together

subtle contrast

Texture

Boxwood and pachysandra

Pachysandra

pachysandra

Ogrod

Utter simplicity,

uniformity

Hedge Row Boxwood and Pachysandra

border

two tones. Love. so simple

Front bed combo

Snake garden

Pachysandra is softer good transition.

When combining textures, it is best to start out with plants that have the same undertones. Combining blue and yellow undertones is tricky business, so stick with one or the other. This combination offers textural differences with a yellow undertone.

Garden

Pretty hedge

plants

texture

Formality

Pretty green yard

sagicor

sculptural quality, quiet transitions

Front yard

Stick With One Undertone When combining textures, it is best to start out with plants that have the same undertones. Combining blue and yellow undertones is tricky business, so stick with one or the other. This combination offers textural differences with a yellow undertone.

hedge and underplanting

Borders

Textural Differences with Yellow Undertone

Texture

When combining textures, it is best to start out with plants that have the same undertones. Combining blue and yellow undertones is tricky business, so stick with one or the other. This combination offers textural differences with a yellow undertone. Private Comment

paisagismo

landscaping

Stick with one undertone when combining textures. Combining blue and yellow is tricky so stick with one of the other. This offers textural differences with a yellow undertone.

contrast

Stick to one undertone, for us it would be blue. this picture is of yellow

I like the shrubs for the back yard

gret landscaping

lover the layered look of boxwood and pachysandra and the way the green colors work together

Stick With One Undertone When combining textures, it is best to start out with plants that have the same undertones. Combining blue and yellow undertones is tricky business, so stick with one or the other. This combination offers textural differences with a yellow undertone.

creates a natural wall

like the color tones

shape

Amazing border idea

The curve and layering

boarder

Strong Statement Hedge Row Boxwood And Pachysandra

Monochromatic

Planting

cool hedge

Subtle contrast. The amazing sweep of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus in this garden shows us why the sole use of foliage plants can be so dramatic. Though both plants will flower, the whole emphasis of the design is the wonderful contrast of subtle leaf color and texture.

nice clean lines. box wood, pacyasandra,

Plants

Border

.

Low shrubs

Tone on tone

Subtle contrast. The amazing sweep of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus in this garden shows us why the sole use of foliage plants can be so dramatic. Though both plants will flower, the whole emphasis of the design is the wonderful contrast of subtle leaf color and texture.

boxwoods

pachysandra

Subtle contrast. The amazing sweep of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus in this garden shows us why the sole use of foliage plants can be so dramatic. Though both plants will flower, the whole emphasis of the design is the wonderful contrast of subtle leaf color and texture.

Wave of boxwood surrounded by pachasandra

Hedging

I love the green contrast in this landscaping design. I doubt my yard is big enough to accommodate the swirl design. I'm not sure straight lines of this would be as dramatic.

green

bpxwood & pachysandra

would look great in our yard

garden -- shows the beauty of long curved beds

outdoor plants

Subtle contrast. The amazing sweep of Pachysandra terminalis and Buxus in this garden shows us why the sole use of foliage plants can be so dramatic. Though both plants will flower, the whole emphasis of the design is the wonderful contrast of subtle leaf color and texture.

Grass to garden

check this

פשוט

pachysandra with boxwood

pachysandra and buxus

pachysandra terminalis and buxux