There are no bad combinations of plants in nature - if two have grown them side by side, it's already a successful duo. However, if you know the properties of different species, you can create combinations in your garden that will look stylish and solve certain practical problems for you. To find out the rules for successfully combining plants in a flowerbed, Homes and Gardens turned to professional gardeners.
And they named 8 rules for the correct combination of species, as well as suggested some interesting options. Whichever of these approaches you choose, here is a universal expert advice: start by choosing two plants that complement each other well. Then plant them in groups of three or five and observe how they grow and interact over the course of a season.
The goal is for them to fill the space so that you can't see the soil underneath. This will quickly give your garden a professional look. Plant white flowers in shady locations We all want as much light in our gardens as possible, but lush vegetation creates a lot of shade.
The solution is quite simple: plant shade-loving plants with white flowers in the least lighted areas and combine them so that they take turns blooming throughout the season. Thus, in late summer and autumn, shady areas will be well decorated with the anemone japonica "Honorine Jobert". A good choice would also be the King Solomon's-seal.
Its creamy white bell-shaped flowers will create an interesting contrast with the anemones. Combine plants tha.
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