Contents
-
Annual Weeds
-
Aphids
-
Apple Maggot
-
Ask the Experts
-
Backyard Farming
-
Barbara DeCaro
-
Brown Rot
-
Cherry Bark Tortrix
-
Codling Moth
-
contributors
-
Crane Fly
-
Cutworms and Armyworms
-
Deer Damage Control
-
Dogwood Anthracnose
-
Doug Rice
-
Events Calendar
- Find the Right Plant for Your Garden
-
Fungal Diseases on Roses
-
Garden Design and Maintenance Guide
-
Gardening Around Puget Sound
-
Healthy Gardening, Healthy You
-
Healthy Gardening, Healthy You Guide
-
Identify Your Pest
-
Indoor Pest Control
-
IPM Fact Sheet Overview
-
Lawn Diseases on Home Landscapes in Western Washington
-
Lisa Niehaus
-
Mites on Landscape Plants
-
Moles
-
Mosquito Control for Landscape Professionals
-
Peach Leaf Curl
-
Pear Slug
-
Related Topics in Toxipedia
-
Root Weevil on Rhododendrons
-
Scale Insects
-
Slugs
-
Soil-Borne Plant Pathogens
-
Tent Caterpillar
-
This Is My Pesticide
-
Todd Murray
-
Topics in Toxipedia
-
Woody Weed Management
Ground covers have the ability to cover the ground like a carpet. These plants grow from .25 inches to 13 or more inches high and provide the under story for trees, shrubs and flowering plants. In the landscape plan, groundcovers play a vital role in creating a pleasing and uncluttered visual flow as an under planting and also unifying the garden composition. Underground runners are the primary means of propagation for most of these plants. Some ground covers are more vigorous than others and require monitoring to make sure plant boundaries are maintained. Soil and site needs vary according to each plant so it is good to read plant labels or do some investigating before settling to bed unfamiliar plant varieties.
GROUNDCOVER CHOICES OF THE MONTH
FALSE LILY OF THE VALLEYMaianthemum dilatatum |
LANCE-LEAVED STONECROPSedum lanceolatum |
DAVIDSON'S PENSTEMONPenstemon davidsonii |
Labels:
Example
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Aliquam fermentum vestibulum est. Sed quis tortor.

