Tuesday, August 17, 2010

More flower garden plant tips

Contemporary gardenImage via Wikipedia
Most garden perennials won't grow well if their roots are waterlogged for long periods of time. Excessive soil moisture displaces oxygen, which can cause roots to suffocate.
However, the plants that are native to wetland areas have acclimatized to thrive under these conditions.
By copying nature - choosing plants that flourish in moist places - you can turn your problem site into a garden asset that hosts beneficial species such as dragonflies, frogs and toads - even butterflies.
You may have considered extensive drainage projects, but generally it's less work and expense to choose plants that thrive in moist conditions.

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