Newsletter: Romancing the Garden

Create an inviting space, herbs that tolerate shade, give your new small bed a backbone and more... Trouble viewing? YOUR ACCOUNT: Hello riku221199@gmail.com Save up to 44% when you subscribe today! Plants Design Inspiration How-to --> How to Create an Inviting Space Your garden is a very personal place. Whether it's your favorite spot to enjoy the quiet, or a place where you like to entertain some of your closest friends. Some plants lend themselves well to creating inviting spaces. Qualities such as privacy, illumination, scent, and more can truly personalize your garden to fit your need for you and your friends. Read More Not Your Average Moon Garden Sweetly Scented Annuals from Monrovia: White Lady Banks Rose How to Create an Inviting Space Visit our latest interactive inspiration page to find inviting plants for your space! You can find more plants to create an inviting space from our partner: Creating a Private Haven Spice Up the Night What to use as a "Trellis" for a climbing rose Garden Design Basics: A Battle Between Stuff and Space Culinary Herbs That Grow Well in Shade When I say these herbs grow well in shade, I want to be clear that I don't mean full shade. Rather, I'm talking about those areas that are in semi-shade, dappled sunlight, and afternoon shade. In other words, they don't need full sun, which is 8-10 hours of sunlight. Here are six culinary herbs that, though they enjoy the sunshine, do well in less sun than you may think. Read More Renew | Give a Gift Current Issue | Digital Issues Designing a Small Border - Part One: Establishing a Backbone Every bed needs a backbone to anchor the entire planting. It's monumentally easier to create a backbone first than to go back and add it when the bed is already full of plants. Read More   Stay connected: 63 South Main Street, Newtown, CT 06470 The Taunton Press | Customer Service | Privacy Policy You have received this message because you are a Taunton customer or have registered on Taunton.com. This email was sent to you by The Taunton Press. Click here to update your email preferences.