Foxhollow Garden
By Bluespruce
- 17 Sep, 2010
- 19 likes
Part of the grass & heather garden in September
Comments on this photo
now I really do like this,
17 Sep, 2010
That looks pretty :o)
17 Sep, 2010
It's gorgeous Blue, I love the soft colours. Is the grass at the back with the fluffy seed heads the one I asked about the other day?
17 Sep, 2010
Whistonlass, I don't use a membrane under the bark mulch,I don't like them, besides I'm always moving plants around. I put down about a layer at least 5cms which will only suppress weed growth, I wont stop it, otherwise i would spend all my time in the garden just weeding!
Anne, If you mean the white fluffy headed grass in this pic, that one is Pennisetum villosum, the other one before that you mentioned was Pennisetum orientale 'Shogun' x
18 Sep, 2010
Well I love this one too :-)) I can see where my front garden is going..Lol
18 Sep, 2010
Do you need a hand ? lol x
18 Sep, 2010
Delightful......
21 Sep, 2010
Beautiful! I love the colour of the heather . . . could I grow it on neutral/alkaline soil? All the shades look lovely together.
22 Sep, 2010
All the winter and spring heaths, Erica carnea, Erica x darleyensis, Erica erigena will grow in all soils, while you should also be able to grow in nautral soils cultivars of the summer flowering Erica vagans, Erica x williamsii, Erica manipuliflora, and Daboecia cantabrica. The heathers in flower in the photo are cultivars of Calluna vulgaris and Erica cinerea, which will only grow in acidic soils.
22 Sep, 2010
Good combination of colour. Don't forget the cut the heather when it's finished flowering or it will become woody.
24 Sep, 2010
I cut all my summer flowering heathers in spring, otherwise I loose the winter interest of the spent flowers Lindak. :)
24 Sep, 2010
Good Bluespruce. It's really cold today and the wind is really gusting strongly where we are. Is winter arriving early?
24 Sep, 2010
this is lovely just geting into grasses now
27 Sep, 2010
Grasses are good. They grow well in the soil and in pots.
28 Sep, 2010
is the flufy seed head hardy tro winter
28 Sep, 2010
Pictures by all members
153037 of 302335
What else?
View photos by Bluespruce
Featured on: grasses ornamental grasses acid soil plants
Members who like this photo
-
Gardening with friends since
22 Aug, 2010 -
Gardening with friends since
9 Jul, 2010 -
Gardening with friends since
27 Feb, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
24 Jun, 2007 -
Gardening with friends since
26 Jun, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
3 Nov, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
9 Aug, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
27 Sep, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
23 Mar, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
10 Oct, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
27 Oct, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
2 Jul, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
3 Apr, 2010 -
Gardening with friends since
26 Jul, 2010 -
Gardening with friends since
28 Oct, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
4 Feb, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
24 Sep, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
22 Oct, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
21 May, 2009
-
Stipa Gigantea
£9.50 at Burncoose -
Restio Chondropetalum Tectorum
£13.50 at Burncoose -
Restio Elegia Capensis
£13.50 at Burncoose -
Stipa Arundinacea
£9.50 at Burncoose -
Carex Oshimensis 'Evergold'
£8.50 at Burncoose
I really like the grass....I bet it looks nice when the wind blows (gently). That looks like bark mulch, is it? I'm considering an area with small stones/rocks but maybe bark would be a good choice.
We once had bark down in another house we lived in but I found the weeds got through (I think the membrane wasn't of good quality in all likelihood). How have you found the bark (if, indeed it is bark!)?
17 Sep, 2010