Follow these guidelines, so that you can rely on useful raised beds for your garden. You can build the beds of stone, bricks or paving slabs, but different types of wood are what homeowners usually prefer. Raised beds shouldn’t be too wide, or else you will have no access to the middle area of the beds. Height is also important and it mostly depends on the type of plants you intend to grow. When choosing a location for your raised beds, avoid windy spaces, but go for sunny spots with even ground. Get more info at Fast Landscape Gardening!
Tuesday, 10 August 2021
Wednesday, 10 February 2021
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Hiring an expert gardener is a great option for anyone who can’t take proper care for the garden. A well-kept garden is not only comforting to look at, but it can also improve the exterior of your home. With an expert service, you can simply enjoy your garden, rather than feeling frustrated with the chores involved in its maintenance. Professional gardeners have the necessary knowledge to respond to your garden’s needs, thus growing healthy plants. Quality equipment is another cool advantage professional gardeners can guarantee. Although the service may look expensive, it is often the cheaper solution from a long-term perspective. Get more info at https://www.fast-landscape-gardening.co.uk/
Thursday, 6 August 2020
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Even the smallest garden can be turned into a cosy space when approached with the right ideas. Don’t be afraid to use bold colours for your furniture, but stick to classy white walls to visually obtain more space. Get the most of your garden at night by creating your own lanterns or installing beautiful lights. During the day you can rest in a hammock you have hung in the garden. As far as plants are concerned, place a few potted flowers on shelves you mounted by yourself and grow a vertical garden to get the greenery you need. Find more info at https://www.fast-landscape-gardening.co.uk/garden-design/
Monday, 29 June 2020
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Transform Your Shade Garden with These Plants
- ‘King’s
Ransom’ Brunnera – this is basically a smaller version of Brunnera
Macrophylla. It comes in beautiful wide, heart-shaped leaves. It is their
colours that make quite a visual impact: they are silver with a green
outline and veins giving them a mysterious look. This plant is
surprisingly tolerant to heat than its other heart-leaf brunnera plants
counterparts. You will also find it resistant to some pests.
- ‘Aureola’
Japanese Forestgrass – if there is one thing about this grass that makes
it special, it is the long and elegant lines that it has. Many gardeners
find this is their favourite plant since it is quite a sight. If there are
any gently shaded spots in your garden, you will find the Aureola to be
among the best picks for brightening up the place. Its yellow-golden
leaves will arch slightly towards the light and add unique shapes to the
area.
- Japanese
Painted Fern – if green is the colour that dominates your place, you will
find the Japanese fern a welcome addition with its green-silvery fronds.
The burgundy-tinged plant makes for a lovely sight in any area of the
garden, even when it comes to container gardening.
- Hostas –
hostas are without a doubt one of the most popular plants grown in shade
gardens. These capture the hearts of gardeners who are looking for
diversity in plant shapes, sizes and colours. It is no wonder a lot of
people like to call them plantain lilies, as the plants typically resemble
their water-loving cousins. There are a few most popular varieties, such
as the ‘Touch of Class’, which features chartreuse leaves with blueish
tint and ‘Goodness gracious’ hosta with its bright green edges. Mix and
match these for a stunning combination of colour in your garden.
- ‘Twilight
Pink’ Lungwort – if you are bit more old-fashioned and prefer a classic
look in the garden, then the Lungwort is the right choice. This plant is
very famous for its early spring blooms, which do exceptionally well in
shady spots. It is a long-lasting plant, which does great in shaded spots.
The silver pattern of its colour is quite notable. The pink flowers that
it presents in spring are more than a nice touch to the place, and you
will love them.
- ‘Merlin’
Hellebore – these perennials have divided leaves, sometimes serrated as if
with a knife. They have sturdy stems and pink petals surrounding the
chartreuse centre. They are easy-going flowers, which make a perfect
addition to any garden.
- ‘My
Monet’ Weigela – one thing about weigela that makes it such a cool pick
for a shady spot is that it comes in different shapes and sizes. It easily
fits the different needs of the place. The bright colours ensure an almost
sparkling presence in the shade.
