Rain gardening means designing your landscape to retain rainfall on-site, benefiting plants and reducing runoff. Excess water is directed to a depression planted with wet-tolerant species, where it infiltrates slowly.
The Georgia Clean Water Campaign offers an excellent brochure, "Rain Gardens for Georgia Landscapes," with plant lists for wet conditions. By incorporating a rain garden, you enhance groundwater recharge, filter pollutants, and create a unique habitat.
Rain Garden Benefits: Clean Water, Habitat & Beauty in Your Yard
Rain Garden Plants: Best Species for Wet Sites
Creating Miniature Indoor Gardens: Plants, Techniques & Care
Rock Garden Plants: Best Low-Maintenance Selections for Rocky Terrain
Creating a Low-Maintenance Garden for Non-Gardeners
Windowsill Gardens: Grow Herbs, Houseplants, and Veggies Indoors
Designing a Bee-Safe Garden for Allergy Sufferers
Water in Pitcher Plants: Which Species Need It, Which Don’t
Plants and Design in English Tudor Gardens: Knots, Mazes, and Symbolic Beds
The History of Plants and Gardens: From Cave Walls to Modern Horticulture
Small-Plant Gardens and Moss Gardens: Miniature Indoor Displays
Types of Flower Gardens: Ornamental Vegetables, Forest Glades & Cottage Styles
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