1 / 22

Perennial Shade Gardening

Perennial Shade Gardening. By Susan Albert Washington Co. Master Gardener. Astilbe. Part to full shade Prefers moist, fertile soils but will tolerate less Finely dissected dark green leaves Tiny flowers on arching plumes Divide every 3-4 years. Astilbe. Lenten Rose. Blooms in winter

borna
Télécharger la présentation

Perennial Shade Gardening

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Perennial Shade Gardening By Susan Albert Washington Co. Master Gardener

  2. Astilbe • Part to full shade • Prefers moist, fertile soils but will tolerate less • Finely dissected dark green leaves • Tiny flowers on arching plumes • Divide every 3-4 years Astilbe

  3. Lenten Rose • Blooms in winter • Dark green, leathery foliage • Mound up to 16-18 inches • Rich, woodsy soil • Heavy to light shade • Slow grower, do not disturb Helleborus hybridus ‘Pink lady’

  4. Woodland Phlox • Part or dappled shade • Blooms early spring • Perennial native but reseeds freely • Rich, moist soils • Lovely cloud of blue in garden Phlox divaricata

  5. Native Columbine • Light shade • Hummingbird magnet • Blooms mid-spring to early summer • Foliage dies back in summer • Dark green, ferny foliage Aquilegia canadensis

  6. Native Skullcap • Blooms late summer • Spikes of bluish-purple tubular flowers • Two to three feet tall • Sun to ¾ shade • Average to moist soil Scutellaria incana

  7. Hydrangea • Large, rounded, deciduous shrub • Afternoon shade • Flowers are large, ball-shaped clusters, pH sensitive • Moist, well drained soil • Variegated leaf, oak leaf Hydrangea macrophylla

  8. Toad Lily • Moist soil in woodland garden • Lots of colors, varieties, blooms summer • Arching stems, leaves may have darker spots • Multiplies easily Tricyrtis

  9. Kerria Japonica • Single or double yellow flowers bloom en masse in spring on 6 ft. shrub • Variegated variety available • Stems stay evergreen in winter • Grows fast, trouble free, part shade Kerria japonica

  10. Bleeding Heart • Part to full shade • Heart-shaped flowers hanging in rows from arching stems in late spring • Water regularly in hot weather; foliage may disappear • Native favorite Dicentra spectabilis

  11. Hosta • Shade to part sun • Moist, rich soil • Divide every 3-5 years • More than a thousand cultivars and hybrids • Slugs like lower leaves Hosta spp.

  12. Canary Feathers • Woodland garden or container • Yellow spikes all summer • Gray green ferny foliage • Moist soil, part shade • Easy care Corydalis

  13. Turtlehead • Snapdragon-like blooms in late summer • Moist soil in part to full shade • Host plant for Buckeye butterfly • North American native Chelone oblique

  14. Native Virginia Bluebells • Blooms in spring • Blue-green foliage • 12 to 24 “ tall • Rich, moist environment • Goes dormant in summer – don’t forget where it’s planted! Mertensia virginica

  15. Variegated Solomon’s Seal • Part shade to shade • Moist, well drained soil • Bell-shaped white flowers appear in spring on arching stems to 2 feet Polygonatum odoratum ‘variegatum’

  16. Japanese Painted Fern • Named 2004 Perennial Plant of the Year by Perennial Plant Association • Part to full shade • Moist, fertile soil • Colorful foliage • 18” tall by 2 feet wide Athyrium niponicum var. pictum

  17. Autumn Fern • Evergreen • Woodland setting • Coppery new growth in spring, ages to bronze green • Prefers rich, moist acid soil in full to part sun Dryopteris erythrosora‘Brilliance’

  18. Periwinkle • Sun to full shade • Evergreen groundcover, only inches tall • Moist soil • Showy purple blooms in early spring • Grows fast Vinca minor

  19. Ajuga • Thrives in sun or shade • Spreads rapidly • Several varieties including a multi-color. • Purple spikes arise in spring Ajuga reptans

  20. Liriope • 10 to 18” tall • Grass-like clump • Variegated forms • Divide to propagate • Spikes of violet blossoms in summer • Will grow almost anywhere in sun to shade Liriope muscari

  21. Lily of the Valley • Shade or sun • Six inches tall • Pefers moist soil but will tolerate dry • Blooms April, May • Transplants easily • Slow spreader Convallaria majalis

  22. Native Sources • Missouri Wildflowers Nurserywww.mowildflowers.net • Clear Creek Farm and Gardens, Peggs, OK (918) 598-3782 • Wild Things Nursery, Seminole, OK (405) 382-8540, www.wildthingsnursery.com • Pine Ridge Gardens, London, AR www.pineridgegardens.com

More Related