Designed by Glenn Withey and Charles Price, this Seattle garden transforms a parking strip and stairway into an elaborate tapestry. From the curb, a clump of eulalia grass with tan feathery flowers dominates the left foreground, while Japanese barberry 'Crimson Pygmy' flaunts bronzy-red leaves at lower right. Across the way, rosy spikes of Polygonum affine 'Darjeeling Red' and coral-pink cape fuchsia blossoms add splashes of color.
Beds are groomed regularly to remove faded foliage and spent flowers. Major cleanups in fall and early spring are followed by a generous compost layer on all beds.
Dividing and Container-Growing Euonymus in Shade
Fragrant Container Plants for a New Jersey Deck
Why Your Hydrangea Stopped Blooming: Pruning Timing Is Everything
Balancing Foliage and Blooms: Fixing Non-Flowering Roses and Powdery Mildew
Borers in Locust and Willow: Identification and Treatment
Deadheading African Violets: Where and How to Remove Spent Blooms
Why Your Mature African Violet Refuses to Bloom—and How to Fix It
Drosera × 'Marston Dragon' Flowering Twice in One Season: Normal or Resource-Driven?
Feverfew for Migraines and Chamomile Tea: Uses and Preparation
Bougainvillea Pruning: Timing Is Everything for Blooms
Anthurium "Pustules" Explained: Normal Seed Development
Kalanchoe Not Blooming: Repotting and Light Cycle Issues
Designing a Cutting Garden: Expert Tips for Long-Lasting Blooms
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