Staying Safe In Manchester.....
ChatterBank0 min ago
for a gloomy outdoor corner?
It is sheltered but doesn't get direct sunlight. Previous occupant was a Camelia which was happy there. I want a replacement for a large pot.
Thanks
No best answer has yet been selected by Gromit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Fuschias lose their foliage in winter.
We've had a variegated holly in a shady corner for many years now. It's planted in the garden bed but has hardly grown at all. It's evergreen and with the variegated leaves it's nice and bright all year round. I think because ours has hardly grown you should get away with pot-growing one.
Have a look here at the many different geraniums you can plant in shade.
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Personally I'd look at some of the Hydrangea varieteies that actually prefer to be in the shade.
Hostas are indeed absolutely famous for being destroyed by slugs and slug pellets I think are now banned so they are a bit of a pain to control. They don't grow tall either, not like a shrubs such as camelia.
///Hostas are indeed absolutely famous for being destroyed by slugs ///
I occasionally visit West Dean Gardens and I am envious of their Hostas which are usually splendid (I haven't visited yet this year). It looks as though they control the slugs by surrounding the growing beds by a wide strip of bark chippings (I can never find anyone to ask).
this also works apparently they get little shocks from the slime on the copper....
https:/
just ordered some for my potted hosta....
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