#Chinese astilbe

[faguscarolinensis]

Astilbe chinensis 'Visions' / 'Visions' False Goat's Beard at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC

[sapphirelotus]

Magick/Witchy Items I Associate with Each Taylor Swift Album

In honor of the end of the U.S. leg of the Eras Tour and Taylor announcing 1989 (Taylor’s Version) at the final show in Los Angeles, here are some magic/witchy things I associate with all of Taylor’s (current) albums!

Although I did do some research, I just also put in some items that I felt fit the vibe of each album

~

•Taylor Swift (Debut) 💚

Plants/Herbs: wildflower, daffodil, dandelion

Crystals: peridot, chrysocolla, moldavite

•Fearless 💛

Plants/Herbs: sunflower, tiger lily, buttercup

Crystals: pyrite, sunstone, citrine, tiger’s eye

•Speak Now 💜

Plants/Herbs: arum lily, sweet pea, wisteria, morning glory, forget-me-not

Crystals: amethyst, sugilite, lepidolite

•Red ❤️

Plants/Herbs: red rose, astilbe, columbine

Crystals: red jasper, carnelian, ruby

•1989 🩵

Plants/Herbs: daisy, delphinium, periwinkle

Crystals: larimar, moonstone, blue lace agate, rainbow fluorite

•Reputation 🖤

Plants/Herbs: red dahlia, black rose, hellebore, king protea

Crystals: obsidian, black onyx, nuummite, hematite, black tourmaline

•Lover 🩷

Plants/Herbs: rose, hibiscus, orchid, cherry blossom

Crystals: rose quartz, rhodonite, rhodochrosite, pink tourmaline

•Folklore 🩶

Plants/Herbs: chamomile, white rose, lily of the valley, baby’s breath

Crystals: apophyllite, clear quartz, dendritic agate, herkimer diamond

•Evermore 🤎

Plants/Herbs: fern, ivy, sage, velvet queen sunflower

Crystals: smoky quartz, chinese jade, ammonite, brown agate

•Midnights💙

Plants/Herbs: lavender, french iris, moonflower, queen of the night

Crystals: sodalite, lapis lazuli, labradorite

[aimees-garden]

Updates!!! There was no freeze thankfully. So we will continue to be GREEN

Excited to find this hydrangea made it! Fingers crossed my pistachio hydrangea made it too

Astilbe made it! Small but coming back

Rose of sharon popping back up

Gibraltar azalea getting ready to bloom ORANGE

These are chinese irises and I have LOTS soon

Star of Bethlehem. I thought it all disappeared/died but here it is. It pops up randomly in the yard and I try to corral it into one place

Same with my germanic speedwell. Such cute little blue/purple flowers

[flowers-roses]

[saatkontor]

Chinese Astilbe (Astilbe chinensis) Seed source: www.saatkontor.de

[anonymoushouseplantfan]

Girl you said you were going to take just a couple of days off. But then as days went by I was like WHERE THE H... IS SHE? But I’m so glad you are back! Pls don’t leave us again ♥️ also how are you and your family? Is your city reopening ?

We are fine. My area is reopening, but I’m still sheltering in place as much as I can. I’m paranoid like that.

I did go to the outdoor garden centers to buy some plants though. I got Chinese ground orchids and pink astilbe for my shade garden and water irises for the rain gardens I’m building. I decided to accept the fact that my garden is both shady and wet and just try to make the best of it.

[hellolibrarygarden]

Creating Ambiance With Gardens

During his 40-year career as a garden writer and photographer, Derek Fell has designed numerous garden spaces, many involving his wife Carolyn. The best example of their work can be seen at their home, historic Cedaridge Farm, in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. There, they have designed more than twenty theme areas, including shade gardens, sunny perennial borders, tapestry gardens involving trees and shrubs, a cottage garden, herb garden, cutting garden and an ambitious water garden.

Derek worked as a consultant on garden design to the White House during the Gerald Ford Administration. Derek designed Ford's 'Win' garden, following his 'Win Speech', advising the nation ten ways to fight inflation.

Many garden designs by Derek Fell have been implemented without inspecting the site. The great late architect Frank Lloyd Wright designed beautiful homes for his clients, entirely from photographs without the need for a site inspection.

Fell's garden spaces have been featured in newspapers, magazines, books and also on television, including Architectural Digest, Gardens Illustrated, The Garden (the magazine of the Royal Horticultural Society), Country Gardens, HGTV, QVC and PBS.

Derek has authored more than sixty books and garden calendars, including 550 Home Landscaping Ideas (Simon & Schuster), The Encyclopedia of Garden Design (Firefly Books), The Complete Garden Planning Manual (Friedman), Garden Accents (Henry Holt) and Home Landscaping (Simon & Schuster).

Curb appeal and ambiance are important to brighten up your propoerty or prepare it for sale. Feel free to ask Derek any garden related questions regardless of how big or small.

SOME GARDEN TYPES

Water Garden. Water is the music of nature. It can be tricked over stones, cascaded from a great height so its crashes onto rocks. It can fall in a solid sheet or as silver threads. A beautiful water garden with waterfalls and stepping stones can be located in sunlight or shade. The water garden shown here is located at Cedaridge Farm. It includes a pool for dipping, and it features both a collection of koi and hardy water lilies. A popular water garden design features a koi pool fed by a series of waterfalls, and the water re-circulated through filters to keep the water clear.

Sunny Perennial Border. This can be formal or informal, square, rectangular, round and kidney shaped, in the form of an island bed or backed against a decorative hedge, wall or fence. Plants can be chosen to produce a parade of color through all the seasons, or concentrated for a particular season. Color themes can be polychromatic like a rainbow, monochromatic (for example all white - perfect for a wedding), or it can feature an Impressionist color harmony, such as yellow and purple; orange and blue; red, pink and silver; blue, pink and white; even black and white or black and orange (one of Monet's favorites). A popular perennial garden design is two parallel border with a grass path leading to a focal point such as a sculpture or gazebo.

Tropical Garden. You do not need to live in a frost-free area to have a beautiful tropical garden. At Cedaridge Farm we have two - one is a tribute to the design philosophy of the late Roberto Burle Marx, who designed dramatic tropical gardens around Rio. It is in a lightly shaded area and features plants that are hardy (like 'Sum & Substance' hosta) but look tropical and tender plants that are tender (like banana trees and tree ferns) that either need moving indoors during winter or can be discarded like annuals at the end of the season. Our second tropical space is a patio with tropical plants grown in containers.

Shade Gardens. We design two kinds of shade gardens - one where the plants provide mostly foliage interest (like ferns, hostas, heuchera and hakone grass), and plants that flower well (like impatiens, coleus, and lilies), or a combination of the two.

Woodland Garden. Whether you have existing woodland or you need to create a woodland from scratch, the result can be sensational. Decide whether you want deciduous trees that provide fall color or evergreens that stay green all winter, or a mixture. At Cedaridge we made a 'cathedral' garden where the existing trees are trimmed high so the trunks look like the columns of a cathedral, and the branches arch out to meet overhead like the vaulted ceiling of a cathedral. Below, we provide two more layers of interest, at ground level and the under-story.

Vegetable Garden. We can design you an easy-care garden of raised beds where vegetables are planted in blocks or an edible landscape where edibles are grown for ornamental effect. We can provide the plan for a garden that was approved for the White house during the Ford Administration where Derek Fell worked as a garden consultant. Derek Fell's book, "Vegetables - How to Select, Grow & Enjoy", won a best book award from the Garden Writers Association.

Herb Garden. The herb garden at Cedaridge Farm is a 'quadrant design', feature in numerous calendars and books, including Derek Fell's 'Herb Gardening for Beginners.' We can also provide a cartwheel design or a parterre herb garden for bountiful harvests of fresh herbs. The Herb Garden can also do double-duty as a vegetable garden.

Cutting Garden. The cutting garden at Cedaridge Farm features bulbs such as tulips and daffodils for spring, and ever-blooming annuals to follow the bulbs so armloads of flowers can be harvested from April through October.

Victorian Garden. A garden with romantic overtones! Imagine a white gazebo framed by mostly white flowers for a wedding in the family. Or choose from among several color harmonies, such as yellow and blue, red, pink and silver, or blue, pink and white.

Cottage Garden. You don't need a cottage to have a cottage garden. But if you do, such as a guest cottage, why not wrap it in shrub roses and climbers, plus those delightful English cottage garden plants like poppies, sunflowers and pinks. We also like to include plants to attract butterflies and hummingbirds.

Stream Garden. Lucky you if you have an existing stream to be landscaped. At Cedaridge Farm we have a stream, but when we moved here it was overgrown with poison ivy and brambles. Today it is criss-crossed with bridges, and beds of moisture-loving plants like astilbe and water iris. If you don't have a stream, but would like one, we can create a design where the water is re-circulated along one that's man-made but looks natural.

Orchard. You don't need a lot of space for a productive orchard. By making the right choices, fruit trees can be grown in containers or espaliered against fences and walls to save space. Peaches and apples can be trained over arbors. Just a few plants of small fruits like strawberries and raspberries can be highly productive.

Bog Garden. Ideal for soils that tend to remain moist all season, bog gardens can be extremely colorful and highly imaginative, incorporating stepping stones and bridges to cross wet areas, and growing some of nature's most diverse plant families, such as water iris, Japanese primroses, astilbe and waterlilies.

Japanese Garden. The problem with many Japanese gardens is a tendency to use pseudo-Japanese elements such as Chinese dragons. Derek Fell has twice traveled to Japan, has written award-winning articles about Japanese garden design, and has the experience to design authentic-looking spaces in the Japanese tradition using elements of Zen or Feng Shui, or a combination of the two disciplines to create a magical space.

Italian Garden. Although Italian gardens can be highly ostentatious, requiring steep slopes to achieve the best effect, like the Villa d'Este, near Rome, small spaces can achieve the aura of an Italian garden. Derek Fell has not only visited some of the finest Italian Gardens, such as La Mortola on the Italian coast, and Boboli overlooking Florence, he has toured and photographed the Vatican Gardens.

French Formal Garden. The elaborate style of Versailles Palace and Vaux le Vicompte, may be beyond your means, but elements of French garden design, such as a parterre garden, can be incorporated in small spaces.

Monet's Garden. This beautiful artist's garden north of Paris contains more than a hundred special planting ideas to create what Monet considered his greatest work of art. Moreover, his planting ideas have undoubtedly inspired more new garden design than any other garden. Monet's arched bridge, his waterlily pond, his arches leading to the entrance of his house, and his color harmonies are just some examples of Monet's innovation that people today like to emulate.

[mossandthorn-blog]

Shade loving plants

Indian Pink ( spigrlia marilandica)

Bleeding Heart

Astilbe ( dwarve Chinese)

Fern leaf bleeding heart

Hardy begonia

Barrenwort

Mourning widow perennial geranium

Toadlily

Creeping veronica

Siberian bugloss

Leopard plant

Bears breeches

Green and gold ( chrysogonum virginianum)

Celandine poppy

Shasta Daisy

[wildestdreamsgardens]

Plants for a moist meadow:

In mountainous regions it is not always whether a piece of land lies high or low that determines how moist the ground is but the nearness of underground springs.  Not only are many of the plants pictured great companions but happen to thrive in moist conditions.  More than this, when they have the conditions they like they are carefree and very reliable.  This goes for the short-lived perennials and reseeding biennials listed here.  These plants are also ideal for a perennially moist bit of lowland, even partial shade.

Thalictrum rochebrunianum.  This slender giant likes rich moist soil.  It can be used at the back of the garden where it can reach heights of 8ft, but it's slender profile and scant foliage makes it an ideal screening plant for anywhere in the garden.  It's smooth purple gray stems are like a delightfully gloomy bamboo screen through which to view the garden.  The long lasting cloud (a veritable chandelier) of lavender flowers with plushy pale yellow centers hang upside down and display their airy charm for weeks on end in late summer.  The plants pictured in the top image are on the young side.  A mature specimen is an amazing sight.  Can be short-lived but will reseed gently.

Artemesia lactiflora 'Rosenschleier':  This one is also pictured in the top image.  White in bud throughout July, then soft rose, to russet pink in August. Stems color strongly wine red to near black in full sun.  Making a striking internal contrast.  This a perfect companion for Thalictrum in a pastel harmony or with any number of contrasting late bloomers like Inula helenium or red and orange Heleniums (which also hate dry conditions).  Makes a large stable clump that seldom needs dividing, unless it begins to dwindle (which it only seems to do in times of drought).  Sterile.

Inula helenium (Elecampane):  3rd image.  This tall herb with medicinal roots is a somewhat coarse plant with very large arching, dentate basal leaves, but it has the most delicately petaled daisy flowers in bright yellow, with brandy-colored centers.  Beloved by pollinators. Like the Artemesia it is long lived in moist conditions.  It will reseed, so cut back the stalks when they are done flowering if you don't want those giant basal leaves popping up elsewhere.  I leave them up because the finches and juncos love the seeds and the black seed pods (if you can harvest a few before the birds get at them) are quite decorative for fall arrangements, especially with Chinese Lanterns.  They look like GOT quality evil magic wands or scepters  (bottom), in the event your inner Melisandre wants to cast a spell on your neighborhood John Snow. 

Eupatorium perfoliatum and E. maculatum:  3rd from the bottom.  White boneset and Joe Pye Weed are the backbone of many moist or wet meadows here in the Northeast.  Mother nature has supplied a gorgeous palette of strong contrasts in this wild setting off Rte 4 in Mendon, Vermont.  There is Solidago (goldenrod), Verbena hastata along with Joe Pye and Boneset, and quite a bit of the annual wild Jewel Weed (Impatiens capensis).  What would be considered the matrix plants of this wild meadow are a combination of cattail rushes and sedges, especially species of Cyperus (nutsedge).

Verbena hastata (blue vervain):  This wonderful meadow plant is iconic in my memory of childhood fields.  It's  delicate candelabras give a fine vertical lift in contrast with horizonatal forms.  Short-lived.  A plant that can come and go in the wild, is somewhat short-lived in the garden and depends on its survival on being able to reseed.  It is a delightful and an effective spontaneous element in the garden.  Somewhat cyclical.  Thrives in moist conditions and can seem to disappear in places for a time, only to crop up again when the conditions are right.  Thus it is never a threat to take over a space as some reseeding plants can.

Astilbe chinensis taquetti superba: (image 6)  This tall Astilbe does just fine in full sun if it has adequate moisture.  The best new variety of this species is the rich flowering Purple Candles.  Masses of this are quite dramatic and contrast beautifully with grasses.

Veronicastrum virginicum 'Fascination': (images 2, 5 and 7) A sturdier echo of the candelabra forms of Blue Vervain, it is thus a natural companion (as seen 3rd from the bottom).  There are many worthwhile forms of Veronicastrum that are more upright and compact than 'Fascination' (Alba, Rosea, Adoration, Red Arrows) but there aren't any others that are quite so, well, fascinating.  Mobbed by bees that are so enthralled they remain all night long on the plants. The whorled foliage viewed en masse makes this exceptionally beautiful even when it is not in bloom.

Filipendula purpurea elegans: (2nd from bottom)  This plant must have moisture, or afternoon shade if it is on the dry side.  Established plants have survived very dry conditions, but they never look their best.  At my sister's in CT they simply burned up and withered during a droughty summer (and that was part shade). Definitely prefers cool moist conditions.  The rewards are the beautiful mounds of deeply cut, crinkled foliage and the rich frothy pink flowers in August.  The seedheads last longer and are more beautiful than the flowers in my opinion, creating a haze of red in late August and September.  Not as dramatic as F. rubra but it also won't scramble through your garden.

Angelica gigas (Korean angelica): 4th image.  This one will grow in standing water, even a gently flowing streambed or ditch.  If you have a ditch or swale you want to beautify this biennial will reseed again and again in moist conditions.  Your neighbors will develop swale envy.  Blooms in as little as 3 or 4 hours of sun, likes bright shade too, or full sun, so long as it is moist.  A definite rain and woodland garden must. Very hardy, spectacular.  Up to 6ft tall giants in rich soil.  A plant that will stop visitors in their tracks.

[bethestaryouareradio]

Made in the Shade

By Cynthia Brian

  “Gardens are not made by sitting in the shade.”  Rudyard Kipling

 Gardens may not be cultivated while we are sitting in the shade, but on a hot summer day, there is nothing better than sipping an ice-cold lemonade while resting in one of my shadowy gardens.

 This year the world has been experiencing the hottest weather on record. In the United Kingdom, July temperatures were as high as 25 degrees Fahrenheit more than normal. According to data from the U.S. Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the United States sweltered through 92 of the highest recorded heatwaves while worldwide, records were broken 188 times during this same period. Scorching fires are raging throughout Europe as well as the United States as firefighters battle the blazes and populations evacuate minutes ahead of blistering disasters. The influence of global warming is dire as this rapid climate change portends a hotter future.

 As much as I adore the sunshine, it is critical to make room for shade in our landscapes to shield our bodies and our plants from the scorching weather. Although most colorful plants prefer sunshine, we still can create a retreat from the rays that will be beautiful and restorative. 

 All plants need sunshine to photosynthesize. Most gardens enjoy the sun at certain times and shade at other times. It’s important to watch when that time is for your garden. Any area that does not get direct sunlight may be considered shade. When you read a label and it says, “Plant in full shade”, this means you must plant in an area that gets less than three hours of direct sunlight with only filtered sun the rest of the day. If the label reads “Plant in partial shade”, find a spot where there is more shade than sun. If you plant a specimen that requires full sun, it will not thrive in the shade.  “Partial sun” means four to six hours of sunlight. 

 Most shade-loving plants are understory plants that grow under the forest or jungle canopy. In areas where redwoods provide acidic leaf litter, ferns succeed. Shade-loving plants appreciate rich organic matter. Plants grow more slowly in the shade because the lower amount of light they receive causes photosynthesis to be slower. The good news is that shade plants usually require less water.

 Trees are the anchors of any shade garden. They can be evergreen or deciduous adding beauty and privacy to the landscape with interesting bark, flowers, fruit, and potential vibrant fall foliage while blocking the hot sun and keeping our homes cooler. Oak, magnolia, maple, redwood, weeping willow, birch, horse chestnut, pistache, walnut, and many other species are possibilities depending on the size of your site, long-term expectations, soil conditions, height considerations, and watering needs. A tree is an investment in the future that may outlive several generations. Before planting any tree, do your homework while getting input from your family on what the desires and needs for a tree are. For example, do kids want to climb or build a treehouse, do you want to hang a hammock, are you looking for seasonal flowers and fruit, is autumn color essential, are you seeking a privacy screen, is year-round interest important, or are you seeking a tree that accents your home’s theme? 

 Once you have an established shade area, it’s time to fill it with plants that will not only survive, but thrive in dappled, partial, or full shade. 

 Here’s a list of groundcovers, shrubs, perennials, herbs, and annuals that fit the requirements. As always, read labels before purchasing to determine necessary growing conditions and size at maturity.

 Ajuga

Fern

Hellebore

Heuchera

Golden Creeping Jenny

Pachysandra

Tiarella Foam Flower

Vinca Minor

Hydrangea

Bleeding Heart

Begonia

Dogwood

Impatiens

Astilbe

Coleus

Caladium

Bee Balm

Hosta

Primrose

Foxglove

Aquilegia (columbine)

Arum Italicum

Azalea

Rhododendron

Fuchsia

Daphne

Heavenly Bamboo

Chinese Yew

Boxwood

Abelia

Japanese Pittosporum (mock orange)

Photinia

Tree Peony

Viburnum

Parsley

Chives

Thyme

Lemon Balm

Mint

 Lawns: Growing a lawn in the shade is tricky. Fine fescue grasses will sprout in the shade. When installing a lawn make sure the seed mixture states, “for shade”.  

 Finally, once you have designed your shade shelter, install a bench, swing, hammock, or chair where you can take a breather to cool off during a sweltering afternoon or recuperate from digging deeply. Drink plenty of water, hydrate your plants, and admire your horticultural accomplishments.

 Sometimes gardens are made in the shade.

 Happy Gardening and Happy Growing!

 Photos and more: https://www.lamorindaweekly.com/archive/issue1612/Digging-Deep-with-Goddess-Gardener-Cynthia-Brian-Made-in-the-shade.html

Press Pass: : https://blog.voiceamerica.com/2022/08/05/shade-made/

 Cynthia Brian, The Goddess Gardener, is available for hire to help you prepare for your spring garden. Raised in the vineyards of Napa County, Cynthia is a New York Times best-selling author, actor, radio personality, speaker, media and writing coach as well as the Founder and Executive Director of Be the Star You Are!® 501 c3. Tune into Cynthia’s StarStyle® Radio Broadcast at www.StarStyleRadio.com.

Buy copies of her books, including, Chicken Soup for the Gardener’s Soul, Growing with the Goddess Gardener, and Be the Star You Are! www.cynthiabrian.com/online-store. Receive a FREE inspirational music DVD and special savings.

Hire Cynthia for writing projects, garden consults, and inspirational lectures.

Cynthia@GoddessGardener.com

www.GoddessGardener.com

 #climatechange,#fires,#shade,#trees,#rest,#water, #cynthiabrian,#starstyle,#goddessgardener,#voiceamerica, #gardening

[faguscarolinensis]

Astilbe chinensis 'Purple Candles' / 'Purple Candles' False Goat's Beard

[riveramorylunar]

🕷🌋🌙💐😭👻👨‍👩‍👧

Only gonna do two of my Ocs for these ones

💐 BOUQUET - create a bouqet for them! what do those flowers mean? are any of the flowers their particular favourite?

Haven Moonstone~ Queen of the Night, Blue Delphiniums,blue dendrobium orchids & Chinese astilbe

Spencer Shadow~ asiatic starlette lilies & black bearded iris

👻 GHOST - do they believe in ghosts? what are their "ghostly experiences", if any?

Yes both of them do because their friends with some of them since they're both supernatural creatures.

🌋 VOLCANO - how bad is their temper? is it a slow boil, or a instant explosion?

Haven's temper would be about 7 out of 10 while Spencer's would be 5 out of 10

👪 FAMILY - what is their family like? what is your ocs relationship to them? does your oc have any siblings?

Haven was an orphan ever since she was a baby so she grew up in an orphanage.

Spencer's family isn't all that nice. Her relationship to her family isn't good she hasn't talked to them for a while. And yes she does 5 of them actually.

😭 CRYING - what makes them cry? do they cry easily?

Hmm I don't really know about that yet but no they don't

🕷️ SPIDER - what is their biggest fear? do they have any irrational / mundane fears?

The fear of losing each other since they only had each other before Reader came along.

🌙 MOON - what is your oc's greatest wish? how far are they willing to go for it?

Both their greatest wish would be to become human so they can be with Reader and they would go beyond the world to be with her.

[mangowall]

Description : Egrow 50 Pcs/Pack Astilbe Seeds Chinese Astilbe Plant Astilbe Chinensis Flower Seeds Specifications : Quantity : 50 pcs Germination time : 15-25 days For germination temperature : ...

[flowersdottn]

white flowers : Chinese astilbe https://ift.tt/2PCrnUN

[wallpapernifty]

18 Great Lessons You Can Learn From Astilbe White | Astilbe White

Astilbe (Astilbe x arendsii), sometimes accepted as apocryphal spirea, is a athletic of abounding adumbration gardens. The accepted hybrids are allotment of the ample Saxifragaceae family. Blooming from aboriginal to midsummer, astilbe bears plumes of tiny flowers in shades of cream, pink, red and purple. Spent annual spikes can be removed afterwards flowering, but this does not advance rebloom. Some gardeners like the aerial stalks and berry heads, which abide alike afterwards blush is gone.

Astilbe hybrids accept both admirable foliage and adorable flowers. The foliage is composed of average to aphotic blooming asperous leaflets, sometimes abiding in lobed clusters. The annual stalks acceleration aloft the foliage and can be as alpine as 18 inches. Alike back the flowers accept faded, the stalks add acme in the average of the adumbration border. However, pruning spent flowers promptly in mid- to backward summer accouterment the focus to the leaves, which again alloy in able-bodied with added ground-covering adumbration plants, abnormally ferns.

Astilbe foliage about holds up able-bodied through the growing season, as continued as the plants are abundantly watered during dry spells. If alone leaves about-face amber or wither, they should be removed. In spring, as the bulb sprouts new foliage, blow off any anhydrous leaves from the antecedent division that abide on the plant.

A300 adaptable placeholder

Astilbe is a able bulb and can ample abounding garden roles as continued as it is provided with its advantaged conditions: fractional to abounding adumbration and analogously clammy soil. Depending on the variety, it is a middle- to front-of-the-border bulb and looks best back buried in odd-numbered groupings or swathes. Astilbe is additionally accomplished in either

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