|
|
||||||
| Home Contact Sign Up Free Catalog Catalog Quick Order Digital Catalog 800.925.9387 | ||||||
Design with Scented FlowersSo without azaleas, magnolias and gardenias how can you get luscious scents in a Southwestern garden?
© All articles are copyrighted by High Country Gardens. Republication is prohibited without Permission. So without azaleas, magnolias and gardenias how can you get luscious scents in a Southwestern garden? One way is to plant annuals and perennial flowers noted for their fragrance. Put them into existing shrub beds and fill large pots with them. You’ll notice the difference right away. Perennial flowers known for their scents include
Annual flowers that are particularly fragrant are
Also, culinary herbs planted throughout shrub areas and flowerbeds are not only useful, but many are fragrant, particularly to the touch. If you use thyme as a groundcover, especially between paving stones, walking on the leaves releases a lovely scent. The best way to smell flowers is to place them where you’ll notice their rich aromas more easily—under open windows, near or on patios in pots, or along pathways. Also protect scented plants because wind quickly disperses delicate plant fragrances. Attributes of plant fragrances
With spring right around the corner (hopefully!), here in Santa Fe we can look forward to that wafting scent of lilac bushes, especially in the historic neighborhoods. Their blooms really are the harbingers of a new season, filling the air with blooming fragrances. So when planting time comes around, start poking in a few plants noted for their perfumes. You’ll smell the difference instantly. |
||||||
|
Sale Vegetable Starts New for Spring Top Sellers Award Winners Plants
Videos Planting Guide Garden Blog Garden Goods
Garden Gifts Decor Garden Articles Zone Finder Plant Finder Where You Garden About Us Events Visit Our Stores Resources & Links FAQ |
||||||
|
||||||