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I am not a savvy gardener, so it would have to be something simple that can thrive in some shade. I live in New England. Thanks!

2007-03-13 05:47:12 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

6 answers

Impatiens.. Nice colors and texture.

2007-03-13 05:59:44 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

check with your local green house or garden center.

One thing that becomes a factor for the type of flower is the type of tree. Most people dont know or realize that different trees create different types of soil conditions.

In my case I have a blue spruce that leaves the soil very acidic and most flowers arent able to thrive without extra care but impantiens seem to hold out except during the major downpours. BTW im in new england as well.

2007-03-13 06:11:31 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Check with your local gardening and nursery supply stores in your area. You need to know what type of plants will survive in your area. I am sure that there are many types of beautiful plants that will suffice for your needs. Once the danger of frost is gone, chose wisely, plant and enjoy.

2007-03-13 05:57:02 · answer #3 · answered by whitehairblueeyes 4 · 0 0

My cat does that too, the behaviour is same. He merely brings massive crimson vegetation, and easily from mid wintry climate to spring for some weeks. He makes it in the process the cat door and drops them around the homestead. on occasion he would not truly make it in the process the cat door and the vegetation are dropped merely outdoors. that's his 0.33 wintry climate, he's finished this at 9 months in view that his first wintry climate each and each year. And he's getting greater desirable at it. He often gets one a night. this night we already have 3, so we are placing our factors of interest for 9...wow! He now loudly pronounces his locate with delight while he comes by. merely as quickly as have we caught him "crimson exceeded" ! think of the sight of a ginger cat with a great massive crimson flower in his mouth. Unbelievably lovable! you be attentive to, he's not that smart, consistently been a slow developer as a kitten, yet makes up for it with cuteness, and responds properly to encouragement, self-discipline and affection. he's not very sturdy at catching critters and easily brings in grasshoppers, beetles and the occasional gecko (maximum of which we rescue and liberate) throughout the time of summer. i think of this is somewhat specific, do no longer you?

2016-12-14 18:02:01 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Primroses I think would do nicely. They are very hardy and can make it through the winter. Nice and bright flowers, too.

2007-03-13 05:49:33 · answer #5 · answered by mama 5 · 0 0

Sunflowers would look good around a tree..or rose bushes..or Lillies are very pretty..hope i helped :)

2007-03-13 05:51:57 · answer #6 · answered by kdm :) 2 · 0 0

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