Everything looks better framed—whether it's a picture or a garden path. Low-growing annuals create vibrant, living edges between lawn, pathway, and garden beds.
1. Loosen the soil. Use a hoe or cultivator to break up the planting area. This eases planting and gives roots a strong start.
2. Position plants. Set them along the front edge of the path, spacing according to the species' requirements. Water thoroughly.
3. Watch them fill in. Within weeks, plants like wishbone flower (Torenia fournieri)—shown here—create a charming, continuous edge for shady beds.
18 Fragrant Flowers to Transform Your Garden into a Scented Sanctuary
Late-Summer Flowers: Annuals Extend the Bloom Season
Designing with Annuals: Color, Texture, and Site-Smart Choices
20 Underused Annuals to Refresh Your Garden
Growing Annuals for Cutting: Design, Maintain, and Harvest a Cutting Garden
Garden Plant (Ixora) Turning Pale: Iron Chlorosis
Transplanting Snowball Bush (Viburnum opulus): Timing and Technique
Shade Garden Path Edging Plants for Zone 5
Mosquito Management in Woodland Gardens: Habitat Modification Over Planting
Preparing Garden Beds: A Step-by-Step Guide for Large and Small Gardens
Tropical Border for Small UK Garden: Clumping Bamboo, Podocarpus, Rhododendron
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved