Shade GardeningMillions of people with shady areas in their gardens think of them as problems. But shade gardens can be beautiful, unique assets for the yard. This book shows how to work with shade to create terrific landscaping opportunities. Design guidelines help with planning the most attractive gardens, bringing dark areas to life with vibrant colours and varied textures. |
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12 inches according to species acid soil annual areas attractive azaleas Barrenwort begonias Bergenia bloom blossoms blue border bright bulbs Camellia climates Clivia miniata clumps clusters color cool cultivars dappled shade dark green leaves deciduous Deciduous shrub deep dense shade Dense to open drought early spring Euonymus fortunei evergreen feet high feet tall fern fertilizer forms fragrant fronds full sun Hardy glossy green/white grown growth Hardiness varies according Hardy to Zone high in organic Hosta hybrids inches high inches long inches tall inches wide Japanese Japanese maple japonica leaf light lily-of-the-valley lilyturf Medium to open moist soil moisture mulch native numbers open shade Hardy organic matter Perennial Open shade Plant Selection Guide prefers privet pruning purple rhizomes Rhododendron rich soil roots sarcococca shade garden shade to full shady shrub spot spreads stems summer trees variegated varieties violet well-drained soil white flowers Wild ginger winter Witch hazel woodland garden yellow flowers