Saturday, September 19, 2009
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Anemone Rotkäpchen
Translated to English: Little Red Riding-Hood. If you like warm pinks, then you will love this charming anemone.
Although it is usually considered of small stature, at us it grows about 80 cm high. It is important to know that it is invasive, like every anemone.
In our garden (Z5) it resists winter with no problem. It prefers part-shade, but it also tolerates rather much shadow, and if it gets enough water, it also grows on a somewhat sunnier place. However, you must not put it on open sun and dry places.
I think it can be best joined with purple, warm pink, apricot, pale yellow, butter-colored flowers, but nice combinations can be made with blue and white as well.
At us it is certainly sold by Hegede Kertészet, and perhaps by others as well.
Although it is usually considered of small stature, at us it grows about 80 cm high. It is important to know that it is invasive, like every anemone.
In our garden (Z5) it resists winter with no problem. It prefers part-shade, but it also tolerates rather much shadow, and if it gets enough water, it also grows on a somewhat sunnier place. However, you must not put it on open sun and dry places.
I think it can be best joined with purple, warm pink, apricot, pale yellow, butter-colored flowers, but nice combinations can be made with blue and white as well.
At us it is certainly sold by Hegede Kertészet, and perhaps by others as well.
Labels:
autumn,
Japanese garden,
nurseries,
perennials
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Chef d'oeuvre
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Just a picture
The Echinops composition – in the autumn. The second bloom of Echinops is much shorter than the first one. If there will be a long and warm autumn, it will have a third bloom, too. The Eupatorium and Phlox acquitted themselves well. The first bloom of the Persicaria polymorpha behind them was cut back a bit too late, and thus now it has only a few flowers. Instead of the Berberis and Hosta undulata I would like something more attractive. Perhaps in this autumn I will replace them with Aconitum and Geranium.
Labels:
autumn,
composition,
grasses,
hosta,
perennials
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)