Pastels — pale pinks, blues, lavenders, yellows — gain their soft glow from white added to bold parent hues. They illuminate shady spots and shine in gloomy climates, while offering visual refuge in sunnier regions. Pastels radiate most strongly in indirect light and on overcast days. Plant them where morning or evening light lingers, along moonlit paths, or around evening relaxation areas like patios and decks.
Against dark backdrops — brick walls, unpainted fences — pastel flowers gleam. They spotlight focal points like statuary or fountains, especially from a distance. Silver leaves and pale tree trunks contribute equal magic to the pastel palette.
Pure pastel plantings can appear tepid. Add visual friction with contrasting colors, framing greens, and silvers to separate the soft shades. Pastel flowers often offer alluring fragrance — sweet scents that attract pollinators. Incorporate pale roses, lilacs, magnolias, and honeysuckle for perfumed evening strolls.
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