Starmer Continues With "Grossly...
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've got a shady part of the garden. Mimulus do well, with cheerful flowers, also aquilegia (but you'll never get rid of them!). Bluebells and daffodils in spring. Colourful ivy. Ferns.
The privet may have impoverished the soil somewhat, so the more organic matter you can dig in the better. When I sow or plant out I dig biggish holes and fill them with general purpose compost, it's cheap enough in the supermarkets and year by year makes the soil better.
Another tip is to see what is growing in shady areas of other gardens in your neighbourhood.
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