This planting in the utility easement along my back fence is a conglomeration of plants that I stuck out there because I couldn't stand to throw them awayl seeds tossed on the ground to see what happened; and a few things that seeded themself or sprouted from runners inside the fence. Peruvian Pavonia, white Plumbago, Coral Nymph Salvia, Coral Vine/Queen's Wreath (no blooms yet), Spiderwort, Crinum, Alyssum, and a smattering of weeds share this space. What's noteworthy about it? It grows and blooms with no supplemental watering whatsoever, only whatever rain may fall.
This planting in the utility easement along my back fence is a conglomeration of plants that I stuck out there because I couldn't stand to throw them awayl seeds tossed on the ground to see what happened; and a few things that seeded themself or sprouted from runners inside the fence. Peruvian Pavonia, white Plumbago, Coral Nymph Salvia, Coral Vine/Queen's Wreath (no blooms yet), Spiderwort, Crinum, Alyssum, and a smattering of weeds share this space. What's noteworthy about it? It grows and blooms with no supplemental watering whatsoever, only whatever rain may fall.
Comments
Thanks!
eb
My 'can't get rid of them' area is along the very back fence. It's called the back 40.
They don't look as nice as yours.
David
David, it's amazing to me that these plants look as good as they do, especially when there are plants inside the fence that look much worse!