for part shade/shade area. (Common name is Japanese Forest Grass) I like the 'All Gold' because it's brighter than other cultivars of Hakonechloa. I hope this helps!
Shade loving and some color with the azalea.
“plants for entry shade zone buffering woods”
“shade garden, like the different shades of green.”
“The different textures and shades of green”
“Japanese
of all gardens, yet with a careful choice of plants it can make a wonderful color-theme planting. The foliage in this border is both soothing and refreshing and makes me think of the traditional temple gardens of Japan.
green garden, which depends on foliage rather than blooms to provide the color, can still be surprisingly complex. Even within the single-color guideline, you'll find foliage and flowers that range from yellow to gray and everything in between.
wonderful shade planting scheme shows us just how foliage alone can give us a great amount of color, creating a green tapestry. The shapes and color of leaves provide much interest. In fact, the shapes of leaves can almost be as varied as the shapes of flowers. While foliage is seldom bright (there are colorful
textures and shades of green! What plants do you have other than ferns and hostas?
Thanks!
lovely garden you have designed! What are the taller plants you used in the back row along the fence? Thanks!
Hi foxy11. I planted this garden and they are Oxalis (Golden Oxalis is the common name). They are an annual. Coral Bell is a really great perennial though and in other gardens of mine I have
@rosedlak - The mulch I use on all my garden beds is a product called Seasoil. It conditions the soil beautifully, adds micronutrients to the soil, and helps keep the weeds
all my garden beds every spring. Here's a link to their website for more info. I hope this helps!
http://www.seasoil.com/
started the garden there so I don't have any plans for you. The fence panels are about 8' wide and the height is around 6' tall. I hope this helps!
Back yard shade garden using classic garden favorites, including Hydrangea, Heliotrope and Ajuga. A path from the pergola leads to a tennis court behind the trees. Working with the arborist employed to maintain the oaks on the 4 acre property, care was taken to plant and irrigate in such a way as to protect
Crown shade tolerant in the more shady areas. The lawns had been in place for many years and in time the shade factor increased. The gardener kept the lawn looking healthy by overseeding the sunny sections twice a year and the shade areas more frequently or by spot seeding.
degree of shade. You might want to check with a landscape professional or plant nursery in your area.
What kind of grass has been planted? Will this grow in the shade? LOVE it