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Garden Flowers The Power of Colour, Texture And Form Gardens Flowers are the beautiful displays belonging to separate plants. How we combine them with all the design elements is what creates an individual and pleasing style. The suggestion of breaking the usual line or boundary-masking shrubbery can be extended by uniting shrubs into groups of plants which harmonize each other with colourful garden flowers.
Accomplishing this grouped outcome may mean removing one or two plants. That is getting rid of those garden flowers that no longer add to make the general end product attractive or perhaps moving them to another position.
For example, planting a cluster of different sized dome shaped shrubs with a tallish conical form, the largest partly behind, and the others planted haphazardly on either side in the foreground. The groupings are limitless, for the gardener who is prepared to regularly clip plants into shape. Fences can be hidden away with well-behaved climbing plants and what you have added in extra space can then be used to grow an array of garden flowers, such as roses (if a sunny spot).
Substitutes to Garden Flowers There are many small colourful foliage plants as well that can keep the garden bright and joyful throughout the seasons. Planting these instead of garden flowers can be used to give the feeling of extra depth to the garden. For a better effect, use brighter colours in the foreground and softer ones towards the boundary.
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