Japanese maples (Acer palmatum) and yarrow (Achillea millefolium) represent opposite ends of the garden spectrum: a structural, long-lived tree and a carefree, pollinator-magnet perennial. Together, they illustrate the power of contrast in design.
Plant yarrow in a sunny arc at the drip line of a dissectum maple. The maple's cascading red foliage contrasts with yarrow's flat gold umbels. Or ring an upright green maple with 'Terracotta' yarrow for a summer-long warm glow. Both share a preference for well-drained soil—just water the maple more.
One tree, one perennial: endless design possibilities.
Protecting Newly Planted Trees from Deer in West Virginia with Electronic Deterrents
Using Roundup Near Young Trees Safely
Tree vs. Bush: Understanding the Difference Beyond Height
Growing Cypress Trees: Majestic Wetland Natives
Fast-Growing Trees: Top Picks for Quick Shade, Privacy & Beauty
Growing Heaths and Heathers: Year-Round Color for Acidic Sites
Growing Grass Under Eucalyptus and Pine in Southern California
Growing Fruit Trees and Bushes: Fresh Harvests from Your Own Yard
Growing Acer (Maples) and Achillea (Yarrow): Trees & Perennials for Contrast
Growing Fruit Trees: Varieties, Siting, and Care for Decades of Harvests
Growing Daylilies: Soil Preparation and Planting Techniques
Best Dwarf Trees for Containers: Patio & Balcony Picks
Growing Apple Trees in Small Spaces: Dwarf Varieties, Espalier, and Container Tips
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved