Lamium maculatum 'Anne Greenaway' infuses the garden with excitement with bright chartreuse leaf margins. Grows up to 8 inches tall and 18 inches wide, topped with lilac-mauve flowers in late spring. Stems root where they touch soil, easy to lift and transplant rooted stems. Makes a nice groundcover in shady gardens around ferns, hostas, heucheras, or geraniums.
Provide moist, well-drained, organic soil in full to partial shade.
Transplant rooted stems.
Infrequent.
‘Ghost’ Fern (Athyrium ‘Ghost’): Silvery Upright Fronds for Shade
Cissus discolor: Rex Begonia Vine for Containers
Dryopteris crassirhizoma (Wood Fern): Vase-Shaped Semi-Evergreen Specimen Fern
Dryopteris tokyoensis (Tokyo Wood Fern): Upright Ladder-Like Fronds for Shade
Joe Pye Weed (Eupatorium maculatum): Towering Native for Butterflies
Hosta 'June' (Hosta 'June'): Bluish Leaves with Creamy Gold Centers
Best Grass for Shade: Fine Fescue and Grass-Like Alternatives
Plants for Deep Shade: Hostas, Skimmia, Camellias, and Groundcovers
Shade Tree Alternatives to Maple, Oak, and Poplar
Greenhouse Winter Prep for Highland Nepenthes in Oregon
Best Soil Mix for Perennials and Shade Plant List
Heavy Shade Lawn Alternatives: Beyond Grass
Tricyrtis 'Tojen' (Toad Lily): Unspotted Lavender Orchid-Like Blooms
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