Shade gardens can be created in areas that receive little or no sunlight throughout the day. generally this includes under tree canopies or open area that typically block out the sun for prolonged periods of the day. though shade gardening can sometimes be challenging, it also allows for a creative gardener to grow flowers and plants that thrive in cool dark places, and are often not seen in sunny gardens.

Choosing the right flowers depends a lot on whether you get some sunlight, or none. check with a local nursery to find out which plants Bird Feeders are most likely to succeed in your area and give them the kind of care that can help improve their chances. there is an assortment of flowering annuals, perennials, bulbs, and woodland plants that can grow well in full or partially shaded areas. plant textures, forms, heights and ‘cool’ colors are important elements of the shade garden design. some flowers and plants that grow well in full or partially shaded areas are ferns, impatiens, hostas, uvularia, dutchman’s-breeches, cardinal flower, wild violets, horny goat weed, bloodroot, japanese spurge, foamflower, fuchsias, hepatica, wax begonias, ajuga, lungwort, solomon’s seal, meadow rue, lily of the valley, snowdrops, bishop’s weed, and columbine flower.

Beautiful landscapes can still be created and enjoyed year round, even when a yard can receive little or no sunlight. with a little careful planning and creativity a shade garden can enhance a dull boring area.

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This entry was posted on Friday, January 27th, 2012 at 4:01 pm and is filed under . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.