What to plant in a narrow space? (Md 7b) by nelben2018 native plant gardeningNative Plantsrain gardens 12 Comments nelben2018 1 year ago It’s a dry shade area that used the be full of liriope. Academic-Soil7021 1 year ago Wild petunia? Pussytoes? Columbine? I have similar areas where asters and goldenrod have thrived. But you may not want something that tall. TikiTavernKeeper 1 year ago Maybe a coreopsis. Some Can self seed pretty well to fill it in Noooo0000oooo0001 1 year ago I would just do sedum. thebroadestdame 1 year ago Black eyed Susan’s would mature nicely there thekowisme 1 year ago Sunflowers PhloxyFox 1 year ago I’d try verbena canadensis – I’ve had it do well in shadier areas. Also known as creeping vervain. The homestead purple is most common ThoseAboutToWalk 1 year ago I might send Virginia Creeper up the fence, but that’s not for the faint of heart. PretzelFlower 1 year ago Native violets. Just transplant from lawn to fence edge. WillemsSakura 1 year ago Chocolate Daisy. Zinnias. Stock (I love the clove scent, stronger than dianthus). Sweet peas trained up strings as cordons. Did you know that homeless male bumblebees prefer sleeping in zinnias? Select Seeds has some great offerings of climbers, scented plants, and some lovely, often forgotten old fashioned varieties. Tylanthia 1 year ago Consider Aquilegia canadensis GrahamSlam 1 year ago Spigelia! Write A CommentYou must be logged in to post a comment.
Academic-Soil7021 1 year ago Wild petunia? Pussytoes? Columbine? I have similar areas where asters and goldenrod have thrived. But you may not want something that tall.
PhloxyFox 1 year ago I’d try verbena canadensis – I’ve had it do well in shadier areas. Also known as creeping vervain. The homestead purple is most common
ThoseAboutToWalk 1 year ago I might send Virginia Creeper up the fence, but that’s not for the faint of heart.
WillemsSakura 1 year ago Chocolate Daisy. Zinnias. Stock (I love the clove scent, stronger than dianthus). Sweet peas trained up strings as cordons. Did you know that homeless male bumblebees prefer sleeping in zinnias? Select Seeds has some great offerings of climbers, scented plants, and some lovely, often forgotten old fashioned varieties.
12 Comments
It’s a dry shade area that used the be full of liriope.
Wild petunia? Pussytoes? Columbine? I have similar areas where asters and goldenrod have thrived. But you may not want something that tall.
Maybe a coreopsis. Some
Can self seed pretty well to fill it in
I would just do sedum.
Black eyed Susan’s would mature nicely there
Sunflowers
I’d try verbena canadensis – I’ve had it do well in shadier areas. Also known as creeping vervain. The homestead purple is most common
I might send Virginia Creeper up the fence, but that’s not for the faint of heart.
Native violets. Just transplant from lawn to fence edge.
Chocolate Daisy. Zinnias. Stock (I love the clove scent, stronger than dianthus). Sweet peas trained up strings as cordons.
Did you know that homeless male bumblebees prefer sleeping in zinnias?
Select Seeds has some great offerings of climbers, scented plants, and some lovely, often forgotten old fashioned varieties.
Consider Aquilegia canadensis
Spigelia!