If you are looking for a new annual flower for your garden, an English garden may be right for you, if you already have a border hedge or are planning to create one in your area. A border fence can be either in your yard or backyard, and it can be of any height. For example, if you prefer more privacy, a higher fence is better than a lower fence.
Traditionally, the yew was the favored hedge for the formal English garden, but with a wide variety of hedges available through nurseries across the country, you can choose from non-flowering hedge shrubs to flowering hedge shrubs. Some evergreens change color with the seasons: Dwarf Bush has green leaves in spring and summer; in the fall the leaves turn flaming red with concolor and berries, while the Virginia juniper turns purple in the fall during the blackberry season.
Your English garden does not have a formal tradition, you can use something completely different for a hedge, like the purple Persian lilac bush, which it blooms profusely every year in May. So if you are planning a hedge in your area, choose a hedge plants that appeal to you and grow< /a> well where you live, taking into account the soil in your garden. If you already have a walkway, you can design your hedge border so that it is at least twenty to thirty inches beyond the pavement, allowing enough space for a variety of seasonal flowers. .
Flowers come in a wide range of colors and shades flowers with purple flowers and you can mix varieties of rose, red, and blue flowers with a richer gem tones when you arrange your garden on the shelf. Below is only a partial list of suggested herbs for your English garden: Red: poppy, sage, rose, red cardinal hydrangea, gladioli, amaryllis, dahlia, freesia, ranunculus, tulips, zinnias.
White: chrysanthemum, hyacinth, gladiolus, cosmos, globe, hosta, scabiosa, spiders, phlox, anemone, callas, dahlias, freesia, heather, gardenia, zinnias.
Roses: blue, scabiosa, spiders, phlox, hyacinth, tulips, gladiola, lark, gerbera, peonies, rose, pea, chrysanthemum, zinnias.
Hyacinth: hibiscus, bachelor’s ball, scabiosa, hydrangea, iris, delphinium, veronica, aconitum, muskari.
Purple: glaucous, hyacinth, tulips, hosta, scabiosa, garlic, agapanthus, freesia, iris, lilac, sweet pea, cherry blossom, chrysanthemum.
Crocuses: caltha, tulips, nasturtium, aspen, narcissus, ranunculus, freesia, lily, dahlias, annaglyph, cinquefoil, zinnias, alyssum.
Orange: caltha, wild lily, nasturtium, ranunculus, chrysanthemum, Indian bottle, hawk, zinnias.
Plants that grow taller are planted closer to the fence, while growing, such as alyssum and ground phlox, are planted lower. outside by the road. Flowers are usually planted to the west in the western border while pink, yellow and blue flowers are planted. along the eastern borders of the fence walls. At the north end, a space on the eastern side should be left with white flowers on both sides. Just past the northern end where the walk converges, a viewpoint can be located if one is in your budget. An alternative to the Gazebo is iron benches wrought-iron placed on both sides with a garden in the center. separating your garden center with flower borders can be used for parties, weddings, and summer luaus.
