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A good rule of thumb is tall in the back of the bed, medium in the middle and short in the front.RunArrayrunsvaluescacheRuncacheRunStartHow tall would you like your annual to be? mediumshorttallunknown"&b*.2ndLeastInterestgardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.2ndLeastInterestjSeasonal interest is defined as the time when the garden has the most visual appeal. This is most commonly judged by the amount of flowers in bloom. Other seasonal interests include, colored foliage in the fall, dramatic tree skeletons in the winter, seed pods or foliage contrasts any time of year. Spring or summer are the most common for most seasonal if you have a flower garden, fall if you have mostly trees. Winter is typically the season with the least interest.[FJBNWhat season could also use some seasonal intersest?Z^Vbfallspringsummerwinterjnr&vbz6:>Rf~totalEvergreengardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalEvergreenjEvergreen plants are ones that stay green with leaves throughout the year../How many of the backbone plants are evergreens?plantsListdependentscollectionlimitcollectionSize#Dictionarytally@^totalDecidousgardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalDecidousjDeciduous plants are ones that drop their leaves in the winter. How many of your backbone plants are decidous?"&*plants6>.2:BbackboneSizegardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.backboneSizejPlants come in a wide range of size. Try to imagine a sport that could use a little structure. Look for a spot that looks empty in the winter. Srubs and small trees fit in the mixed border. Medium to tall trees act more as shade trees because the are too big for the border.KZ^VbWhat kind of backbone plant could you use?nrjvmedium treeshort treeshrubtall tree~&bJNRfz^bfn + maintancegardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.maintancejMaintance is how much work you will need to put in to look good. If in doubt put in low maintance, it will still look fabulous.How much maintaince are you willing to put in to your garden?don't carelow&bwaterRequirementsgardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.waterRequirementsjHow much water an area gets can affect the type of plants that can grow there well. If you live on one end of the spectrum it just makes since to get plants that work instead of wasting water or expecting plants to rot.oHow much water does your garden receive? averagechicodesertkinda soggyrain forest"&*&b.2LeastSeasonalInterestgardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.LeastSeasonalInterestjSeasonal interest is defined as the time when the garden has the most visual appeal. This is most commonly judged by the amount of flowers in bloom. Other seasonal interests include, colored foliage in the fall, dramatic tree skeletons in the winter, seed pods or foliage contrasts any time of year. Spring or summer are the most common for most seasonal if you have a flower garden, fall if you have mostly trees. Winter is typically the season with the least interest.[JNFRWhat season has the least amount of seasonal interest or the one which you would like to add more interest?^bZffallspringsummerwinternrv&zb~:>BVjexpertisegardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.expertisejThis question is to determine whether or not you should be steered toward easier to grow (harder to kill) plants or is the whole spectrum of plants available to choose from.What is your level of gardening expertise?kick ass green thumbknow which end of trowel is upwhat's a petunia?&blightgardenHelper.DB:GtOneOfVar.lightjThis is how much light your bed will get. Sun for 12+ hours, Partly shadey if it gets half day of sun, or is patchy shade, else it is just shade.GHow much sun does your bed get?partly shadeyshadesun &bGtYesNoVar\SNO: 2/3/93\GtDatabaseVariable 8/12/94".26"&#*anyGroundcoversgardenHelper.DB:GtYesNoVar.anyGroundcoversjGroundcovers act as a canvas in garden design, tying all the other plants together. In addition they are low maintance, once established, crowding out weeks and requiring less care than a lawn.BF>JDo you have any groundcovers?wVZR^.26:NbtotalPerennialsgardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalPerennialsjPerennials are the tried and true of any mixed border. Lower maintance than annuals, as the come back year after year, they also typically provide more structure during the growing season. They also offer more flower interest than most backbone plants.z~vHow many total perennial plants do you have?plantsjnrtotalAnnualsgardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalAnnualsjUAnnuals are short lived creatures. They only last for one growing year, typically one season, but during that period they put their all into it, blooming profusely. They are excellent at filling in holes in the garden, but won't provide much structure and require high maintance to keep them deadheaded and adding/removing them every season.WHow many individual annuals do you have in your garden bed?plantstotalVinesgardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalVinesjZVines are any kind of climbing growth. They can be woody, or die back to the ground in winter. They may be annuals or perennials. Vines provide vertical accent, or simply a change of structure in the garden from bushier plants. Often they can be grown in the same spot as other plants. Example of vines include, clematis, sweet peas, or wisteria.kHow many individual vine plants do you have?&*".plant:B 26>FtotalBulbsgardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalBulbsjBulbs are any kind of plant that has a tuberous growth (either bulbs, corms, etc.) and is used mainly for its flowers and sometimes foliage as well. Examples of bulbs include spring flowering daffodils and tulips, summer blooming lilies and irises, fall/winter blooming crocuses._^bZfHow many total individual bulbs do you have?rvnzplantNRVj~totalBackbonegardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalBackbonejBackbone plants are plants that are used to add structure to your garden. They won't die back to the ground in the winter. Trees, shrubs, and bushes are all types of plants that this kind of structure.'How many total individual backbone plants do you have?planttotalPlantsgardenHelper.DB:GtNumericalVarWithUnits.totalPlantsjThis is the number of plants in your current garden bed.What is the total number of plants (not varieties) in your current garden bed?; plant&"*2F6fJ.bf2BFJ"[&[f AssociationkeyvalueBF> JN:zj'JNS bNo2~/RVZ^bfjnrvztestCase1SimpleHCwithRsxPSSJgardenHelper.DB.defaultCasevariable zo89ne?j2~N+You could probably use another evergreen tree. Try Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Lawson false cypress) J~jSNOYes2 +b     " & * . 2 6  : f:rSjJN b2~" F J N R V Z ^ b f j n r v z ~  B ackbonetotalEvergreen S  Aegopodium podagraria 'Variegatum' (varigated goutweed, bishop's weed) or Parthenocissus quinquegolia (Virginia creeper) but these tend to be invasive and you will spend alot of time keeping them in bounds. I have no other help then that.j'2~ N'+''b'  does this work caseJjSN2  b:n       You could probably usder evergreen tree. Try Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Lawson false cypress) jg2 kN#{:vg& * . 2 6 : > B F " J sa 'Variegatum' (varigated goutweed, bishop's weed) or Parthenocissus quinquegolia (Virginia creeper) but these tend to be invasive and you will spend alot of time keeping them in bounds. I have no other help then that. +Z ^ V b variable kzone?n r j v variable dzone?j2~+N  ~ variable zone?2~  >  N R f z  Your garden zone is a guide to help in selecting plants. Only use plants that are in your zone (or very close) because they may not be able to take the extreme tempratures.  What is your garden zone?g  zone   ValueHolderRelease 4.1dependentsvalue     " & * ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx 12/13/96clearedspecialistResultestablishThresholdsmMatcherpreferenceOrderForRefinementtherapyAdvicepicture": > B F J N R 2 6 3V abeliagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.abeliaHCwithRxRelation\SnoRelation: 2/3/93\HCRelation 2/3/93"f j n gardenHelper.hcrelgardenHelper:HCwithRxRelation.gardenHelper.hcrelgardenHelper.specgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.gardenHelper.specr v z ZZf bf annualsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.annualsZ ~ Zf XVZZ bf annual fallgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.annual fallZ Xf XY bf bf   HCwithRx\SnoOrganization 2/3/93\HC 2/3/93clearedhcValuehcRelationtopSpecialistreturnsCollectionestablishThreshold"rvz~  7 HCwithRx.gardenHelper bf liliesgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.liliesbulb summergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.bulb summerbulbsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.bulbs bf bulb fallgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.bulb fallZ   f  &. bf2 crocusgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.crocusZ & * " f b B bfF bfN J R V Z ^ F  X:X crocus.sm.gardenHelperSM.crocus.sm.gardenHelpercrocus.sm.gardenHelper.relcrocus.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.crocus.sm.gardenHelper.relcrocus.sm.gardenHelper.ttcrocus.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.crocus.sm.gardenHelper.ttr v bf bf   j n : <= 8 [T]>= 5 [F]   neutral"  Z : > b f  z ~  bf  bf  bf  bf A fall blooming version of bulbs is a nice change. Try Autumn Crocus (meadow saffron). These large 4'' long vase shaped flowers come in white purple, pink and violet. Flowers emerge directly from the ground the foliage having already died back.    bf 6     bulb fall.sm.gardenHelperSM.bulb fall.sm.gardenHelperbulb fall.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb fall.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.bulb fall.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb fall.sm.gardenHelper.ttbulb fall.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.bulb fall.sm.gardenHelper.tt. 2 b bfB bfJ F N > R V Z & * :> = fall [T]strongly match **f j n  v " ~  6 : ^ b r z  B bf  bf > bf  bf Put some bulbs in for the fall. Sorry can't help any more than that.  bulb springgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.bulb spring. bf alliumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.alliumZ f j bf bf   allium.sm.gardenHelperSM.allium.sm.gardenHelperallium.sm.gardenHelper.relallium.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.allium.sm.gardenHelper.relallium.sm.gardenHelper.ttallium.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.allium.sm.gardenHelper.tt nv:bfbf"&*.2 ~:f<= 9>= 3>BFN" VZZ f :6:JR^bfbfjfbfrbfzfbfSpring flowering bulbs are good. Try a variety of Allium, produce spherical clusters of flowers on a long stem, with grassy foliage.chionodoxagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.chionodoxa bfbf chionodoxa.sm.gardenHelperSM.chionodoxa.sm.gardenHelperchionodoxa.sm.gardenHelper.relchionodoxa.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.chionodoxa.sm.gardenHelper.relchionodoxa.sm.gardenHelper.ttchionodoxa.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.chionodoxa.sm.gardenHelper.tt6>bfbfFN:.<= 9>= 4 " "Z f b&*.bf2.bf:bfB.bfJTry a spring blooming bubl like Glory of the Snow. Blue flowers, 1inch large on stalks. Spreads readily.VZR^daffodilsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.daffodils bfnbfvrz ~daffodils.sm.gardenHelperSM.daffodils.sm.gardenHelperdaffodils.sm.gardenHelper.reldaffodils.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.daffodils.sm.gardenHelper.reldaffodils.sm.gardenHelper.ttdaffodils.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.daffodils.sm.gardenHelper.ttbfbf:<= 9>= 4" Z fjf *bfbfbf bfTry spring flowering bulbs like daffodils. Family includes jonquil, daffodils and narcissi. Naturalize readily, rodent resistant."&summersnowflakegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.summersnowflake bf6bf>:B FJNsummersnowflake.sm.gardenHelperSM.summersnowflake.sm.gardenHelpersummersnowflake.sm.gardenHelper.relsummersnowflake.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.summersnowflake.sm.gardenHelper.relsummersnowflake.sm.gardenHelper.ttsummersnowflake.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.summersnowflake.sm.gardenHelper.tt^bbfrbfzv~nVZ:n<= 9>= 3" Z .2Rf fjbfbfnbfbfTry a spring blooming bulb like summersnowflake. Produce clusters of noddingh bell shaped white flowers with green tips.tulipgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.tulip bfbf  tulip.sm.gardenHelperSM.tulip.sm.gardenHelpertulip.sm.gardenHelper.reltulip.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.tulip.sm.gardenHelper.reltulip.sm.gardenHelper.tttulip.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.tulip.sm.gardenHelper.tt&*Zbf:bfB>F6JNR":6<= 8>= 2^bfn" vzZ f Z.2VZjr~bfbf6bfbfTry a tulip or tu.Kb*bf  bulb spring.sm.gardenHelperSM.bulb spring.sm.gardenHelperbulb spring.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb spring.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.bulb spring.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb spring.sm.gardenHelper.ttbulb spring.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.bulb spring.sm.gardenHelper.tt>Fbfbf NV: 6= spring [F] "" *.& 2 6bf:6bfBbfJ6bfRBulbs!^bZfZ   f nbulb wintergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.bulb winter. bfzIrisgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.IrisZ rv*f jbfbf Iris.sm.gardenHelperSM.Iris.sm.gardenHelperIris.sm.gardenHelper.relIris.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.Iris.sm.gardenHelper.relIris.sm.gardenHelper.ttIris.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.Iris.sm.gardenHelper.tt&bfbf.6:<= 9>= 5"  Z f Jbfbf"bf*bf2For an early blooming bulb try this late winter bulb Iris danforidia. Has small bright yellow, beardless blossoms with brown blotches on petals. Naturalizingw>B:FsnowdropgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.snowdropbfVbf^Zb fjnsnowdrop.sm.gardenHelperSM.snowdrop.sm.gardenHelpersnowdrop.sm.gardenHelper.relsnowdrop.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.snowdrop.sm.gardenHelper.relsnowdrop.sm.gardenHelper.ttsnowdrop.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.snowdrop.sm.gardenHelper.tt~bfbfvz:<= 7>= 3" Z NRrf bfbfbfbfFor a late winter bloomer try Galanthus elwesii (Giant snowdrop) with white nodding flowers on stalks. Approxiametly 12 inches tall. bf~ "&bulb winter.sm.gardenHelperSM.bulb winter.sm.gardenHelperbulb winter.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb winter.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.bulb winter.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb winter.sm.gardenHelper.ttbulb winter.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.bulb winter.sm.gardenHelper.tt6:jbfJbfRNVFZ^b.2: F= winter [F]= unknown [F]nrv ~" >Bfjz bfbfFbfbfSome bulbs that bloom late winter could help speed up spring.B nbf"  bulbs.sm.gardenHelperSM.bulbs.sm.gardenHelperbulbs.sm.gardenHelper.relbulbs.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.bulbs.sm.gardenHelper.relbulbs.sm.gardenHelper.ttbulbs.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.bulbs.sm.gardenHelper.tt&bfbf  : <= 10 [F]< 1>= 1<= 20 [F]< 2>= 11strongly match<= 30 [F]< 3>= 21<= 40 [F]< 4>= 31<= 50 [T]< 5 [F]>= 41<= 60 [T]< 6 [F]>= 51<= 70 [T]< 7 [F]>= 61<= 80 [T]< 8 [F]>= 71<= 90 [T]< 9 [F]>= 81strongly match<= 100 [T]< 10 [F]>= 91*.26:>BFJNRVZ^bfjnrvz~+.." "& . bfbfbfbfBulbs are truly glamorous plants - daffodils in spring, glads in the summer.3. bf"gladsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.gladsnbf2bf:6> BFJglads.sm.gardenHelperSM.glads.sm.gardenHelperglads.sm.gardenHelper.relglads.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.glads.sm.gardenHelper.relglads.sm.gardenHelper.ttglads.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.glads.sm.gardenHelper.ttZ^bfnbfvrzj~RV:j<= 10>= 4" Z *.Nf bfbfbfjbfbfTry some winter bulbs. Gladiolus produce multiple flowers on a single spike. Many colors with nice blade like foliage. Pull out of ground in cooler climates for the winter.Z  f *naked ladiesgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.naked ladiesnbfbf  naked ladies.sm.gardenHelperSM.naked ladies.sm.gardenHelpernaked ladies.sm.gardenHelper.relnaked ladies.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.naked ladies.sm.gardenHelper.relnaked ladies.sm.gardenHelper.ttnaked ladies.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.naked ladies.sm.gardenHelper.tt&*Zbf:bfB>F6JNR":6<= 9>= 5^bfn" vzZ f Z.2VZjr~bfbf6bfbfFor some real excitement next summer plant some naked ladies (a.k.a. magic lilies) Large pink flowers come up out of the ground in late summer after foliage has died back.bf& bulb summer.sm.gardenHelperSM.bulb summer.sm.gardenHelperbulb summer.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb summer.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.bulb summer.sm.gardenHelper.relbulb summer.sm.gardenHelper.ttbulb summer.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.bulb summer.sm.gardenHelper.ttBJbfbf RZ: := summer [F]strongly match &" .2"* 6n:bf>:bfFbfN:bfVHow about some bulbs for the summer.bf^jnbfrbfzv~ lilies.sm.gardenHelperSM.lilies.sm.gardenHelperlilies.sm.gardenHelper.rellilies.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.lilies.sm.gardenHelper.rellilies.sm.gardenHelper.ttlilies.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.lilies.sm.gardenHelper.ttbfbf:<= 9>= 4" bfbfbf bfFor blooms throughout the year try some varity of lilies. Sometimes fragrant, flowers can be nodding, upirght, trumpet, star or bowl shaped. All colors except blue. "&tall annualsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.tall annualsspring and summergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.spring and summer bf>medium annualsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.medium annualsZ 6:f  2NbfRbfZV^ bfjmedium annuals.sm.gardenHelperSM.medium annuals.sm.gardenHelpermedium annuals.sm.gardenHelper.relmedium annuals.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.medium annuals.sm.gardenHelper.relmedium annuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttmedium annuals.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.medium annuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttz~bfbfrv: = medium [F] 2" Z FJnf   bfbfbfbf You could use some annuals in your garden. Try these medium height summer/spring flower plants: nasturtium, iceland poppies, california poppies, forget-me-nots, four-o'clock, impatients, bachelor's buttons, dusty miller, madagascar periwinkle, calendulas, browallia.3shortAnnualsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shortAnnualsNbfbf" &*.shortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelperSM.shortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelpershortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.relshortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.relshortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttshortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shortAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.tt>BrbfRbfZV^Nbfj6:: N= short [F]= unknown [F]vz~ 2" Z 2f rFJnr bfbfNbfbfYou could use some short annuals like: lobelia, sweet alyssum, wishbone flower, cupflower, pansy, johnny-jump-ups, portulaca.Z .2f bbfB spring and summer.sm.gardenHelperSM.spring and summer.sm.gardenHelperspring and summer.sm.gardenHelper.relspring and summer.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.spring and summer.sm.gardenHelper.relspring and summer.sm.gardenHelper.ttspring and summer.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.spring and summer.sm.gardenHelper.ttrz2bfbf"&*: j= spring [F]strongly match= summer [F]= unknown [F]6:>BF N" VZ^b .2JR fNjbfnjbfvbf~jbfYou need some color in your garden. Go down to your nearest grocery store and pick up color packs (annuals) and plop 'em in!Nbfbf tall annuals.sm.gardenHelperSM.tall annuals.sm.gardenHelpertall annuals.sm.gardenHelper.reltall annuals.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.tall annuals.sm.gardenHelper.reltall annuals.sm.gardenHelper.tttall annuals.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.tall annuals.sm.gardenHelper.tt6>bfbfFN:.= tall [T]strongly match **= unknown  2" "&*.bf2.bf:bfB.bfJHow about some tall annuals for the back of your border. Try cosmos, cleomes, sunflowers, or a taller flowering tobacoo. VZR^winterAnnualsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.winterAnnualsannual wintergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.annual winter bfvZ fj^f  ~bfz annual winter.sm.gardenHelperSM.annual winter.sm.gardenHelperannual winter.sm.gardenHelper.relannual winter.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.annual winter.sm.gardenHelper.relannual winter.sm.gardenHelper.ttannual winter.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.annual winter.sm.gardenHelper.ttbfbf"*: = winter [T]strongly match **= unknown " Z nrf > bf bfbf bf&You could some winter color like a fall annual. However, unless you live in a mild climate like greater than zone 7 you probably can't grow them.G26.:bfBbfJFN RVZwinterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelperSM.winterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelperwinterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.relwinterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.winterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.relwinterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttwinterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.winterAnnuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttjnbf~bfzbf: z>= 8 [F] " rv ~bfbfzbfbfSince you are fortunate to live in a mild climate try some annuals in the winter. Some cool weather annuals include johnny jump-ups, pansies, snapdragons, calendulas. These may not thrive in the heart of winter but will come back for an early spring showing.hydrangeagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.hydrangeadShrubgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.dShrubdecidousgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.decidousbackbonegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.backbone bfZ n;f r;;<evergreengardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.evergreenZ /f  01.bf2shrubgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubZ &*v.f z../BbfFshrubShadegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubShadeZ :>*'f  j''VbfZshrubShadeDrygardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubShadeDryZ NRr"f " #jbfnmahoniagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.mahoniaZ bfVf ~bfbf mahonia.sm.gardenHelperSM.mahonia.sm.gardenHelpermahonia.sm.gardenHelper.relmahonia.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.mahonia.sm.gardenHelper.relmahonia.sm.gardenHelper.ttmahonia.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.mahonia.sm.gardenHelper.ttbfbf"*: <= 9>= 5" Z vzf > bf bfbf bf&You need another evergreen shrub that doesn't need much water AND is ok in the shade. Tru Mahonia aquifolium (Oregon Grape Holly). This is a leggy upright broadleaf plant reachin 3-5 feet tall. Foliage turns red in winter/fall.26.:bfBrF JNRshrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelpershrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrubShadeDry.sm.gardenHelper.ttbfbfvbf~zrZ^:r= average= chico= desert 6" jn~bfbfrbfbfYou need an evergreen shrub that likes a drier shade.shrubShadeMoistgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubShadeMoistjbf aucubagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.aucubaZ   !f !Z" bf bf& " * . 2 6 aucuba.sm.gardenHelperSM.aucuba.sm.gardenHelperaucuba.sm.gardenHelper.relaucuba.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.aucuba.sm.gardenHelper.relaucuba.sm.gardenHelper.ttaucuba.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.aucuba.sm.gardenHelper.ttF J z bfZ bfb ^ f V j n r > B :V <= 9>= 7~   "  Z   : f z N R v z  bf  bf V bf  bf For an evergreen shrub that works in the shade try Aucuba japoncia (Japanese aucuba). Upright, broadleaf, 8'-10' tall.Berries in winter.#  rhododendrongardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.rhododendron bf bf   rhododendron.sm.gardenHelperSM.rhododendron.sm.gardenHelperrhododendron.sm.gardenHelper.relrhododendron.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.rhododendron.sm.gardenHelper.relrhododendron.sm.gardenHelper.ttrhododendron.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.rhododendron.sm.gardenHelper.tt!!v!~!B!bf"!bf*!&!.!!2!6!:!! !!!:!n!<= 7>= 5F!J!N!V!" ^!b!Z !f B!!!!>!B!R!Z!f!j!n!bfr!n!bfz!!bf!n!bf!Get an evergreen shrub for the shade that likes moisture - like Rhododendron carolinianum (carloina rhododendron). In the spring it has pastel flowers; grows to 6 feet.!!!! j!bf! ! !!!shrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelpershrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrubShadeMoist.sm.gardenHelper.tt!!."6"!bf!bf!!!!!!!!!>"F":!&"~= chico~= desert!"" 6"" """!!!! """" &"bf*"&"bf2"!bf:"&"bfB"You need an evergreen shrub that likes the shade and wet weather.N"R"J"V"~ bf^"^b" f"j"n"shrubShade.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrubShade.sm.gardenHelpershrubShade.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubShade.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrubShade.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubShade.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrubShade.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrubShade.sm.gardenHelper.tt~"""""bf"bf"""""""v"z""":""~= sun"" "" """""""""j"bf""bf""bf""bf"You need an evergreen shrub that can tolerate some shade."#"#shrubSungardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubSunVbf#shrubDrygardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubDryZ ##z&f &'&#bf*#Z ^ b Zf ZpyracanthagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.pyracanthaZ #"#$f V$$>#bfB#bfJ#F#N# R#V#Z#pyracantha.sm.gardenHelperSM.pyracantha.sm.gardenHelperpyracantha.sm.gardenHelper.relpyracantha.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.pyracantha.sm.gardenHelper.relpyracantha.sm.gardenHelper.ttpyracantha.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.pyracantha.sm.gardenHelper.ttj#n####bf~#bf###z####b#f###:z##<= 9>= 5####" ##Z 6#:#^#f ##r#v########bf##bf#z#bf##bf#Another good shrub evergreen that likes dry sun is Pyracantah coccinea (Scarlet firethorn) which has clusters of berries in the winter, with lacy white flowers in the spring.####2##bf$.#$ $$$shrubDry.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrubDry.sm.gardenHelpershrubDry.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubDry.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrubDry.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubDry.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrubDry.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrubDry.sm.gardenHelper.tt"$&$$$V$bf6$bf>$:$B$2$F$J$N$$$$$:2$$= chico= desert= averageZ$^$b$f$ 6n$" v$z$~$$*$.$R$V$j$r$$>#$bf$$bf$2$bf$$bf$You need an evergreen shrub that likes sun and dry roots.$$$$shrubMoistgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shrubMoist&#bf$montgomerygardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.montgomeryZ $$%f %b&$bf$bf$$$ $$$montgomery.sm.gardenHelperSM.montgomery.sm.gardenHelpermontgomery.sm.gardenHelper.relmontgomery.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.montgomery.sm.gardenHelper.relmontgomery.sm.gardenHelper.ttmontgomery.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.montgomery.sm.gardenHelper.tt% %n%v%:%bf%bf"%%&%%*%.%2%$%~%%:%f%<= 7>= 3>%B%F%N%" V%Z%Z $$$f :%%%%6%:%J%R%^%b%f%bfj%f%bfr%%bfz%f%bf%You need an evergreen shrub that likes sun and water. Try Picea pungens 'Montgomery' ('Montgomery' Dwarf Blue Spruce) It has stiff, vivid blue needles, with a dense spreading pyramid shape to 2'.%%%%b%bf%$% %%%shrubMoist.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrubMoist.sm.gardenHelpershrubMoist.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubMoist.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrubMoist.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubMoist.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrubMoist.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrubMoist.sm.gardenHelper.tt%%6&>&%bf%bf%%%%%%%%%F&N&:%.&= average= kinda soggy= rain forest= unknown%%%&& 6&" &&&"&&&%%%% &&*&$.&bf2&.&bf:&%bfB&.&bfJ&You need an evergreen shrub that likes sun and a wetter enviroment.V&Z&R&^&>#$bff&#j& n&r&v&shrubSun.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrubSun.sm.gardenHelpershrubSun.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubSun.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrubSun.sm.gardenHelper.relshrubSun.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrubSun.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrubSun.sm.gardenHelper.tt&&&&&bf&bf&&&&&&&~&&&&:&&= sun&& &" &&&&&&&&&&#&bf&&bf&&bf&&bf&You need an evergreen shrub that needs sunshine.' '''j&#bf'J' '"'&'shrub.sm.gardenHelperSM.shrub.sm.gardenHelpershrub.sm.gardenHelper.relshrub.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shrub.sm.gardenHelper.relshrub.sm.gardenHelper.ttshrub.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shrub.sm.gardenHelper.tt6':'''j'bfJ'bfR'N'V'F'Z'^'b'.'2''': F''= shrub [F]= unknown [F]n'r'v' ~'" '''>'B'f'j'z'' 'V'bf''bf'F'bf''bf'A good evergreen shrub is in order but I have none to recommend at this point in time, Sorry.w''''treegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.treeBbf'chamaecyparisgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.chamaecyparisZ ''-f --^.'bf'bf''' ''(chamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelperSM.chamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelperchamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelper.relchamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.chamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelper.relchamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelper.ttchamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.chamaecyparis.sm.gardenHelper.tt((~((F(bf&(bf.(*(2("(6(:(>( ((((: "(v(<= 8 [T]>= 5 [F]= tall treeJ(N(R(V(^(" f(j(Z ''(f  F((((B(F(Z(b( n(r(v(bfz(v(bf("(bf(v(bf(You could use a tall evergreen shade tree. Try Chamaecyparis lawsonian (Lawson false cypress). This moderate growing, columnar to pyramidal trees, have soft scalelike evergreen needles. Also good for screening.K((((douglasfirgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.douglasfir'bf(bf((( (((douglasfir.sm.gardenHelperSM.douglasfir.sm.gardenHelperdouglasfir.sm.gardenHelper.reldouglasfir.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.douglasfir.sm.gardenHelper.reldouglasfir.sm.gardenHelper.ttdouglasfir.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.douglasfir.sm.gardenHelper.tt((N)V))bf(bf(((()) )((^)f):(F)<= 6 [T]>= 3 [T]= tall tree [T]strongly match **)))")&).)" 6):)Z (((f )z)(())*)2)>)B)F)bfJ)F)bfR)(bfZ)F)bfb)Try another large evergreen tree like Pseudotsuga menziesii (Douglas Fir). These grow at a moderat rate reaching 80 feet. Dark green to bluish green. Christmas tree.n)r)j)v)piceagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.picea'bf)bf))) )))picea.sm.gardenHelperSM.picea.sm.gardenHelperpicea.sm.gardenHelper.relpicea.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.picea.sm.gardenHelper.relpicea.sm.gardenHelper.ttpicea.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.picea.sm.gardenHelper.tt))*&*)bf)bf))))))))).*6*: )*<= 8 [T]>= 4 [T]= medium tree [F]strongly match))))))" * *Z ~)))f  )J*)))))* ***bf**bf"*)bf***bf2*Sounds like you could use another evegreen. A good medium size specimen tree is Picea omorika (Serbian Spruce). This is a slow growing tree, with a columnlar shape with great pendoulous branches.>*B*:*F*pinusgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.pinus'bfV*bf^*Z*b* f*j*n*pinus.sm.gardenHelperSM.pinus.sm.gardenHelperpinus.sm.gardenHelper.relpinus.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.pinus.sm.gardenHelper.relpinus.sm.gardenHelper.ttpinus.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.pinus.sm.gardenHelper.tt~*****bf*bf*******v*z**+:**<= 9 [T]>= 3 [T]= tall tree [T]strongly match ********" **Z N*R*r*f *+*********bf**bf**bf**bf+You should get another evergreen. A large one like Pinus strobus (White pine) should meet your needs. It is a fast growing tree up to 100 feet. It is pyramidal shaped when young getting more horizontal as it ages. Very easy.++ ++podocarpusgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.podocarpus'bf&+bf.+*+2+ 6+:+>+podocarpus.sm.gardenHelperSM.podocarpus.sm.gardenHelperpodocarpus.sm.gardenHelper.relpodocarpus.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.podocarpus.sm.gardenHelper.relpodocarpus.sm.gardenHelper.ttpodocarpus.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.podocarpus.sm.gardenHelper.ttN+R++++bfb+bfj+f+n+^+r+v+z+F+J+++: ^++<= 9 [T]>= 8 [F]= medium tree+++++" ++Z +"+B+f  ++V+Z+~++++ +++bf++bf+^+bf++bf+You could use another evergreen tree. Try Podocarpus macrophyllus (yew podocarpus). This is a slow growing tree that reaches 30 feet at maturity. It has 1 to 2 inch needles with red berrylike fruits.++++sciadopitysgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.sciadopitys'bf+bf+++ ,, ,sciadopitys.sm.gardenHelperSM.sciadopitys.sm.gardenHelpersciadopitys.sm.gardenHelper.relsciadopitys.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.sciadopitys.sm.gardenHelper.relsciadopitys.sm.gardenHelper.ttsciadopitys.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.sciadopitys.sm.gardenHelper.tt,,,,N,bf.,bf6,2,:,*,>,B,F,,,,,: *,,<= 7 [T]>= 6 [F]= short treestrongly matchR,V,Z,^,b,j," r,v,Z ++,f  N,,",&,J,N,f,n, z,~,,bf,,bf,*,bf,,bf,For a lovely evergreen tree for your mixed border try Sciadopitys verticillata (Umbrella Pine). This is a very slow growing plant that will reach around20 to30 feet. Doesn't like wind or afternoon sun. Costly because so slow growing.,,,,taxusgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.taxus'bf,bf,,, ,,,taxus.sm.gardenHelperSM.taxus.sm.gardenHelpertaxus.sm.gardenHelper.reltaxus.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.taxus.sm.gardenHelper.reltaxus.sm.gardenHelper.tttaxus.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.taxus.sm.gardenHelper.tt,,Z-b--bf,bf-- -,---,,j-r-: ,R-<= 7 [T]>= 4 [T]= medium tree [F]strongly match"-&-*-.-2-:-" B-F-Z ,,,f  --,,--6->- J-N-R-bfV-R-bf^-,bff-R-bfn-How about another evergreen tree. A nice medium size tree is Tazus cuspidata (Japanese yew). This is slower growing tree with a pyramidal shape, can be used as a hedge.z-~-v--r(B)**+~,N-bf-'- ---strongly matchtree.sm.gardenHelperSM.tree.sm.gardenHelpertree.sm.gardenHelper.reltree.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.tree.sm.gardenHelper.reltree.sm.gardenHelper.tttree.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.tree.sm.gardenHelper.tt--2.:.-bf-bf---------B.J.:--*.= medium tree [F]strongly match= short tree [F]strongly match= tall tree [T]strongly match **= unknown-------.  ." ....".----..-&.'*.bf..*.bf6.-bf>.*.bfF.You could go with another evegreen tree, but I have none to recomend at this time.KR.V.N.Z.V'bfb.6f. j.n.r.strongly matchevergreen.sm.gardenHelperSM.evergreen.sm.gardenHelperevergreen.sm.gardenHelper.relevergreen.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.evergreen.sm.gardenHelper.relevergreen.sm.gardenHelper.ttevergreen.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.evergreen.sm.gardenHelper.tt..//.bf.bf.......~..//:z..~/<= 10 [T]< 5 [T]>= 0 [T]strongly match **<= 20< 10>= 11<= 30< 15>= 21<= 40< 20>= 31<= 50< 25>= 41strongly match<= 60< 30>= 51<= 70< 35>= 61<= 80< 40>= 71<= 90< 45>= 81<= 100< 50>= 91.................// //////"/&/*/./2/6/:/>/+F/" N/R/V/Z/^/b/f/j/n/r/v/....B/J/z.z/B~/bf/~/bf/.bf/~/bf/A camellia if you live near me, else try an old pine tree.////"Bbf// ///backbone.sm.gardenHelperSM.backbone.sm.gardenHelperbackbone.sm.gardenHelper.relbackbone.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.backbone.sm.gardenHelper.relbackbone.sm.gardenHelper.ttbackbone.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.backbone.sm.gardenHelper.tt//00 0bf/bf//////0//00:/0<= 10 [F]< 3>= 1strongly match<= 20 [F]< 6>= 11strongly match<= 30 [F]< 9>= 21strongly match<= 40 [F]< 12>= 31strongly match<= 50 [T]< 15 [T]>= 41 [T]strongly match **<= 60< 18>= 51<= 70< 21>= 61<= 80< 24>= 71<= 90< 27>= 81<= 100< 30>= 9100000"0&0*0.02060:0>0B0F0J0N0R0V0Z0^0b0f0j0n0r0v0z0~00000000+..0" 00000000000//0 0000.0bf00bf0/bf00bf0Get a spine - try a lovely crepe myrtle or redwood - two of my favorites.'110 1.bf1Z &?f  f??mediumTreegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.mediumTree"bf&1amelanchiergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.amelanchierZ 1"12f  3n361bf:1bfB1>1F1 J1N1R1amelanchier.sm.gardenHelperSM.amelanchier.sm.gardenHelperamelanchier.sm.gardenHelper.relamelanchier.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.amelanchier.sm.gardenHelper.relamelanchier.sm.gardenHelper.ttamelanchier.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.amelanchier.sm.gardenHelper.ttb1f1111bfv1bf~1z11r1111Z1^111:r11<= 8>= 41111" 11Z .121V1f 11j1n11111111bf11bf1r1bf11bf1For a medium size decidous tree try Amelanchier laevis (Allegheny serviceberry, shadblow) This tree reaches 35 to 40 feet with leaves that turn reddish when they first open. Also has hazy white flowers in spring. W1111sweetbaygardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.sweetbay61bf2bf 222 222sweetbay.sm.gardenHelperSM.sweetbay.sm.gardenHelpersweetbay.sm.gardenHelper.relsweetbay.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.sweetbay.sm.gardenHelper.relsweetbay.sm.gardenHelper.ttsweetbay.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.sweetbay.sm.gardenHelper.tt*2.222^2bf>2bfF2B2J2:2N2R2V2"2&222::22<= 9>= 5b2f2j2r2" z2~2Z 112f ^222262Z2^2n2v2222bf22bf2:2bf22bf2For a lovely medium size decidous tree try Magnolia virginiana (Sweet Bay) This can reach up to 60 feet in the South, with glossy bright green leaves which are white underneath. Fall fruits with red seeds.7222212bf2*12 222mediumTree.sm.gardenHelperSM.mediumTree.sm.gardenHelpermediumTree.sm.gardenHelper.relmediumTree.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.mediumTree.sm.gardenHelper.relmediumTree.sm.gardenHelper.ttmediumTree.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.mediumTree.sm.gardenHelper.tt22B3J33bf2bf22323 3322R3Z3: 2:3= medium tree [F]33 &3" .3232233"3*3 6361:3bf>3:3bfF32bfN3:3bfV3You need a medium size decidous tree. Sorry can't help more than that.b3f3^3j3shortTreegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shortTree"bfz3acer griseumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.acer griseumZ r3v36f  7f73bf3bf333 333acer griseum.sm.gardenHelperSM.acer griseum.sm.gardenHelperacer griseum.sm.gardenHelper.relacer griseum.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.acer griseum.sm.gardenHelper.relacer griseum.sm.gardenHelper.ttacer griseum.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.acer griseum.sm.gardenHelper.tt33"4*43bf3bf33333333324:4:34<= 7 [T]>= 5 [T]strongly match **33334" 44Z 333f 3N4333334444bf44bf&43bf.44bf64For a short decidous tree try Acer griseum (Paperbark Maple). Only reaching 20 to 30 feet, has divided leaves. Bark looks outstanding in winter.CB4F4>4J4cercisgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.cercis3bfZ4bfb4^4f4 j4n4r4cercis.sm.gardenHelperSM.cercis.sm.gardenHelpercercis.sm.gardenHelper.relcercis.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.cercis.sm.gardenHelper.relcercis.sm.gardenHelper.ttcercis.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.cercis.sm.gardenHelper.tt44444bf4bf4444444z4~445:44<= 9 [T]>= 5 [T]strongly match **44444" 44Z R4V4v4f 45444444444bf44bf44bf44bf5You could use a short decidous tree: try Cercis canadenis (Redbud). Has heart shaped leaves turning yellow in fall. In spring branches outlined with purplish flower clusters.55 55elaeagnusgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.elaeagnus3bf&5bf.5*525 65:5>5elaeagnus.sm.gardenHelperSM.elaeagnus.sm.gardenHelperelaeagnus.sm.gardenHelper.relelaeagnus.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.elaeagnus.sm.gardenHelper.relelaeagnus.sm.gardenHelper.ttelaeagnus.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.elaeagnus.sm.gardenHelper.ttN5R5555bfb5bfj5f5n5^5r5v5z5F5J555:^55<= 7 [T]>= 3 [T]strongly match **55555" 55Z 5"5B5f 55V5Z5~5555555bf55bf5^5bf55bf5You need a decidous short tree like Elaeagnus angustifolia (Russian Olive) this is a fast growing tree reachin 20 feet with rounded open shape. It has small, oval, silvery green leaves and fragrant flowers in spring.c5555magnoliagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.magnolia3bf5bf555 66 6magnolia.sm.gardenHelperSM.magnolia.sm.gardenHelpermagnolia.sm.gardenHelper.relmagnolia.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.magnolia.sm.gardenHelper.relmagnolia.sm.gardenHelper.ttmagnolia.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.magnolia.sm.gardenHelper.tt6666N6bf.6bf6626:6*6>6B6F66666:*6~6<= 9 [T]>= 5 [T]strongly match **R6V6Z6^6f6" n6r6Z 556f N66"6&6J6N6b6j6v6z6~6bf6~6bf6*6bf6~6bf6Magnolia stellate (Star Magnolia) would be a nice addition to your garden as a small decidous tree. This is a slow growing plant, often with multiple trunks, with large flower in spring.6666445z6bf6~36 666shortTree.sm.gardenHelperSM.shortTree.sm.gardenHelpershortTree.sm.gardenHelper.relshortTree.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shortTree.sm.gardenHelper.relshortTree.sm.gardenHelper.ttshortTree.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shortTree.sm.gardenHelper.tt66:7B7 7bf6bf666666766J7R7: 627= short tree [F]strongly match777 7" &7*7667 77"7 .7327bf6727bf>76bfF727bfN7You need another short decidous tree. can't help more than that sorry.Z7^7V7b7tallTreegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.tallTree"bfr7acer saccharumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.acer saccharumZ j7n7:f :V;7bf7bf777 777acer saccharum.sm.gardenHelperSM.acer saccharum.sm.gardenHelperacer saccharum.sm.gardenHelper.relacer saccharum.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.acer saccharum.sm.gardenHelper.relacer saccharum.sm.gardenHelper.ttacer saccharum.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.acer saccharum.sm.gardenHelper.tt778"87bf7bf777777777*828:78<= 7 [T]>= 3 [T]strongly match **77777" 88Z z7~77f 7F8777777 888bf88bf87bf&88bf.8A tall decidous tree is needed. Tre Acer saccharum (Sugar Maple) for an easy care plant. grows to 75 feet, with 5 lobed leaves, turning yellow, orange and red in fall.:8>868B8betulagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.betula7bfR8bfZ8V8^8 b8f8j8betula.sm.gardenHelperSM.betula.sm.gardenHelperbetula.sm.gardenHelper.relbetula.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.betula.sm.gardenHelper.relbetula.sm.gardenHelper.ttbetula.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.betula.sm.gardenHelper.ttz8~8888bf8bf8888888r8v888:88<= 9 [T]>= 4 [T]strongly match **88888" 88Z J8N8n8f 89888888888bf88bf88bf88bf8For a tall decidous backbone plant try Betula nigra 'Heritage' ('Heritage' River Birch). This plant is lovely in winter and is toucher than other birches. It will reach 40 to 70 feet.9 999cercidiphyllumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.cercidiphyllum7bf9bf&9"9*9 .92969cercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelperSM.cercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelpercercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelper.relcercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.cercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelper.relcercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelper.ttcercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.cercidiphyllum.sm.gardenHelper.ttF9J999z9bfZ9bfb9^9f9V9j9n9r9>9B999: V99<= 9 [T]>= 5 [F]~9999" 99Z 99:9f  z99N9R9v9z999 999bf99bf9V9bf99bf9For a tall decidous tree try Cercidiphyllum japonicum (Katsura tree). This is a fast growing tree reaching up to 60 feet. It has heart shaped leaves that change to yellow and gold in fall. Shaggy bark. Often multi-trunked.9999liquidambergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.liquidamber7bf9bf999 999liquidamber.sm.gardenHelperSM.liquidamber.sm.gardenHelperliquidamber.sm.gardenHelper.relliquidamber.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.liquidamber.sm.gardenHelper.relliquidamber.sm.gardenHelper.ttliquidamber.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.liquidamber.sm.gardenHelper.tt::v:~:B:bf":bf*:&:.::2:6:::: :::: :n:<= 9 [T]>= 5 [F]F:J:N:V:" ^:b:Z 99:f  B::::>:B:R:Z: f:j:n:bfr:n:bfz::bf:n:bf:For a tall decidous tree that is easy to care for try Liquidamber styraciflua (Sweet Gum). This moderatly fast growing tree reaches 60 to 70 feet. It has star-shaped leaves and knobby ftuit in the fall.+::::889j:bf:v7: :::tallTree.sm.gardenHelperSM.tallTree.sm.gardenHelpertallTree.sm.gardenHelper.reltallTree.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.tallTree.sm.gardenHelper.reltallTree.sm.gardenHelper.tttallTree.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.tallTree.sm.gardenHelper.tt::*;2;:bf:bf::::::::::;B;::";= tall tree [T]strongly match **:;; ;" ;;:::: ;;;7";bf&;";bf.;:bf6;";bf>;You need a tall decidous tree to add structure to your garden. I can't recommedn any specific plants at this time.J;N;F;R;16137bfZ;1^; b;f;j;strongly matchdecidous.sm.gardenHelperSM.decidous.sm.gardenHelperdecidous.sm.gardenHelper.reldecidous.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.decidous.sm.gardenHelper.reldecidous.sm.gardenHelper.ttdecidous.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.decidous.sm.gardenHelper.tt~;;~<<;bf;bf;;;;;;;v;z;<<:r;;v<< 5 [T]<= 10 [T]>= 0 [T]strongly match **< 10<= 20>= 11< 15<= 30>= 21< 20<= 40>= 31< 25<= 50>= 41strongly match< 30<= 60>= 51< 35<= 70>= 61< 40<= 80>= 71< 45<= 90>= 81< 50<= 100>= 91;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;<< <<<<<<"<&<*<.<2<6<+F><" F= 7 [F]="=&=.=" 6=:=Z <<=B=F=bfJ=F=bfR=>=bf=bf=========&>.>: =><= 9 [T]>= 5 [F]====" =>Z ~===f =B>====== > >>bf>>bf>=bf">>bf*>You could use a decidous shrub. Try Fotherfilla gardenii (Dward fothergilla) this is a slow growing shrub to 3 feet tall. It has rounded leaves 2 to 4 inches, In the spring there is bottlebrush spires (white) in the spring.6>:>2>>>Z ?f *@@viburnumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.viburnum1bfR>bfZ>V>^> b>f>j>viburnum.sm.gardenHelperSM.viburnum.sm.gardenHelperviburnum.sm.gardenHelper.relviburnum.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.viburnum.sm.gardenHelper.relviburnum.sm.gardenHelper.ttviburnum.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.viburnum.sm.gardenHelper.ttz>~>>>>bf>bf>>>>>>>r>v>>>: >><= 8 [T]>= 2 [F]>>>>" >>Z J>N>n>f >?>>>>>> >>>bf>>bf>>bf>>bf>You could use a decidous shrub. Try Viburnum opulus (European cranberry-bush viburnum) Reaches 10 feet tall, with maplelike leaves. Wihite flowers in spring, berries in fall.??> ?B= >F>>bf?<? ??"?dShrub.sm.gardenHelperSM.dShrub.sm.gardenHelperdShrub.sm.gardenHelper.reldShrub.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.dShrub.sm.gardenHelper.reldShrub.sm.gardenHelper.ttdShrub.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.dShrub.sm.gardenHelper.tt2?6???f?bfF?bfN?J?R?B?V?Z?^?*?.???: B??= shrub [F]strongly match= unknown [F]j?n?r?v? ~?" ???:?>?b?f?z?? ?1?bf??bf?B?bf??bf?You should get an decidous shrub but I can't help you any further. ????1bf?bf??? ???hydrangea.sm.gardenHelperSM.hydrangea.sm.gardenHelperhydrangea.sm.gardenHelper.relhydrangea.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.hydrangea.sm.gardenHelper.relhydrangea.sm.gardenHelper.tthydrangea.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.hydrangea.sm.gardenHelper.tt??Z@b@*@bf @bf@@@@@@"@??j@r@: @R@<= 9 [T]>= 5 [F].@2@6@>@" F@J@?@&@*@:@B@ N@F>R@bfV@R@bf^@@bff@R@bfn@ You could use a decidous shrub. Try Hydrangea quercifolia (Oakleaf Hydrangea) reaches 6 to 8 feet, with oak shaped leaves, turning red or purplish in fall. White flowers in cluster in spring.z@~@v@@phloxgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.phloxsunMaintanceLowgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.sunMaintanceLowsungardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.sungroundcovergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.groundcover bf@shadegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.shadeZ @@FJf JJJJ@bf@akebiagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.akebiaZ @@If  I*J@bf@bf@@@ @@@akebia.sm.gardenHelperSM.akebia.sm.gardenHelperakebia.sm.gardenHelper.relakebia.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.akebia.sm.gardenHelper.relakebia.sm.gardenHelper.ttakebia.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.akebia.sm.gardenHelper.tt@@bAjA.AbfAbfAAA AA"A&A@@rAzA: AZA= 4 [F]strongly match2A6A:A BA" JANAZ @@@f .AAAA*A.A>AFA RAVAZAbf^AZAbffA AbfnAZAbfvAYou need a groundcover for the shade. Tru Akebia quinata (five leaf akebia, chocolate vine)oAA~AAasarumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.asarum@bfAbfAAA AAAasarum.sm.gardenHelperSM.asarum.sm.gardenHelperasarum.sm.gardenHelper.relasarum.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.asarum.sm.gardenHelper.relasarum.sm.gardenHelper.ttasarum.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.asarum.sm.gardenHelper.ttAA.B6BAbfAbfAAAAAAAAA>BFB: A&B<= 6 [F]>= 4strongly matchAABBB" BBZ AAAf AZBAAAA BB B"B&Bbf*B&Bbf2BAbf:B&BbfBBYou need a ground cover for the shade. Try a variety ofAsarum (wild gingers)3NBRBJBVBbergeniagardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.bergenia@bffBbfnBjBrB vBzB~Bbergenia.sm.gardenHelperSM.bergenia.sm.gardenHelperbergenia.sm.gardenHelper.relbergenia.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.bergenia.sm.gardenHelper.relbergenia.sm.gardenHelper.ttbergenia.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.bergenia.sm.gardenHelper.ttBBBCBbfBbfBBBBBBBBB CC:BB<= 10 [T]>= 3 [T]strongly match **BBBBB" BBZ ^BbBBf B&CBBBBBBBBBbfBBbfBBbfCBbfCTry a groundcover for the shade. How about a Bergenia. These plants are semi-evergreen perennial with heart shaped leaves.Foliage turns bronze in the fall, and in the spring it produces pink or white flowers on stalks.kCCC"CdichondragardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.dichondra@bf2Cbf:C6C>C BCFCJCdichondra.sm.gardenHelperSM.dichondra.sm.gardenHelperdichondra.sm.gardenHelper.reldichondra.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.dichondra.sm.gardenHelper.reldichondra.sm.gardenHelper.ttdichondra.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.dichondra.sm.gardenHelper.ttZC^CCCCbfnCbfvCrCzCjC~CCCRCVCCC: jCC>= 9 [F]CC C" CCZ *C.CNCf CCbCfCCCCC CCCbfCCbfCjCbfCCbfCYou need a groundcover for the shade. Try Dichondra micrantha. Be careful it can be invasive.wCCCClamiumgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.lamium@bfCbfCCD D DDlamium.sm.gardenHelperSM.lamium.sm.gardenHelperlamium.sm.gardenHelper.rellamium.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.lamium.sm.gardenHelper.rellamium.sm.gardenHelper.ttlamium.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.lamium.sm.gardenHelper.ttD"DDDRDbf2Dbf:D6D>D.DBDFDJDDDDD:.DD<= 10 [T]>= 4 [T]strongly match **VDZD^DbDjD" rDvDZ CCDf RDD&D*DNDRDfDnDzD~DDbfDDbfD.DbfDDbfDYou need a groundcover for the shade. Try Lamium maculatum (spotted nettle).3DDDDlily of the valleygardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.lily of the valley@bfDbfDDD DDDlily of the valley.sm.gardenHelperSM.lily of the valley.sm.gardenHelperlily of the valley.sm.gardenHelper.rellily of the valley.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.lily of the valley.sm.gardenHelper.rellily of the valley.sm.gardenHelper.ttlily of the valley.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.lily of the valley.sm.gardenHelper.ttDDZEbEEbfDbfEE EDEEEDDjErE:>EDRE>= 3 [T]<= 9 [T]strongly match **"E&E*E.E6Estrongly match" BEFEZ DDDf EEDDEE2E:E>EJENEREbfVEREbf^EDbffEREbfnEYou need a ground cover for the shade. Try Convallaria majalis (lily of the valley).SzE~EvEEsandwortgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.sandwort@bfEbfEEE EEEsandwort.sm.gardenHelperSM.sandwort.sm.gardenHelpersandwort.sm.gardenHelper.relsandwort.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.sandwort.sm.gardenHelper.relsandwort.sm.gardenHelper.ttsandwort.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.sandwort.sm.gardenHelper.ttEEF&FEbfEbfEEEEEEEEE.F6F: EF= 2 [F]EE E" F FZ EEEf EJFEEEEEF FFFbfFFbf"FEbf*FFbf2FYou need a groundcover for the shade. Try Arenaria verna (moss sandwort).'>FBF:FFFwintercreepergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.wintercreeper@bfVFbf^FZFbF fFjFnFwintercreeper.sm.gardenHelperSM.wintercreeper.sm.gardenHelperwintercreeper.sm.gardenHelper.relwintercreeper.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.wintercreeper.sm.gardenHelper.relwintercreeper.sm.gardenHelper.ttwintercreeper.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.wintercreeper.sm.gardenHelper.tt~FFFFFbfFbfFFFFFFFvFzFFG:FF<= 10 [T]>= 5 [T]strongly match **FFFFF" FFZ NFRFrFf FGFFFFFFFFFbfFFbfFFbfFFbfFYou need a good groundcover for the shade. Try Euonymus fortunei ( wintercreeper) This is an evergreen vine with glossy oval foliage. GGGGzone1-2gardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.zone1-2@bf"Gbf*G&G.G 2G6G:Gzone1-2.sm.gardenHelperSM.zone1-2.sm.gardenHelperzone1-2.sm.gardenHelper.relzone1-2.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.zone1-2.sm.gardenHelper.relzone1-2.sm.gardenHelper.ttzone1-2.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.zone1-2.sm.gardenHelper.ttJGNGGG~Gbf^GbffGbGjGZGnGrGvGBGFGGG: ZGG= 1 [F]GG G" GGZ GG>Gf ~GGRGVGzG~GGG GGGbfGGbfGZGbfGGbfGYou need some kind of groundcover for the shade, but you are located in an area that's too cold for any of the groundcover's that I know of. Sorry.OGGGGzone3highMaintancegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.zone3highMaintance@bfGbfGGG GGGzone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelperSM.zone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelperzone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelper.relzone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.zone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelper.relzone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelper.ttzone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.zone3highMaintance.sm.gardenHelper.ttHHvH~HBHbf"Hbf*H&H.HH2H6H:HH HHH: HnH= don't care [F]= 3FHJHNHVH" ^HbHZ GGHf BHHHH>HBHRHZH fHjHnHbfrHnHbfzHHbfHnHbfHYou need a groundcover for the shade. Try: Aegopodium podagraria 'Variegatum' (varigated goutweed, bishop's weed) or Parthenocissus quinquegolia (Virginia creeper). HHHHzone3LowmaintancegardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.zone3Lowmaintance@bfHbfHHH HHHzone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelperSM.zone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelperzone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelper.relzone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.zone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelper.relzone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelper.ttzone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.zone3Lowmaintance.sm.gardenHelper.ttHH>IFI IbfHbfHHHHHHIHHNIVI: H6I= 3 [F]~= don't careIIII" &I*IZ HHHf  IjIHHI II"I .I2I6Ibf:I6IbfBIHbfJI6IbfRIYou need a groundcover for the shade and have it still be low maintance.. You could try a variety of Sedum (stonecrops).^IbIZIfIVA"BBC~DNEFFGjH2IbfnI@rI vIzI~Ishade.sm.gardenHelperSM.shade.sm.gardenHelpershade.sm.gardenHelper.relshade.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.shade.sm.gardenHelper.relshade.sm.gardenHelper.ttshade.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.shade.sm.gardenHelper.ttIIIJIbfIbfIIIIIIIIIJJ: II= shade [F]strongly match= partly shadey [F]strongly matchIIIII I" IIIIIIIII I@IbfIIbfJIbf JIbfJLamium - white nancy is really cute...J"JJ&JZ @@Lf LLbM@.Jbf2J@6J :J>JBJstrongly matchgroundcover.sm.gardenHelperSM.groundcover.sm.gardenHelpergroundcover.sm.gardenHelper.relgroundcover.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.groundcover.sm.gardenHelper.relgroundcover.sm.gardenHelper.ttgroundcover.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.groundcover.sm.gardenHelper.ttVJZJJJJbfjJbfrJnJvJfJzJ~JJNJRJJJ:JJfJJ= No [T]strongly match **= unknownJJJJ fJ" JJJ^JbJJJJJJJJ@JbfJJbfJfJbfJJbfJSomething to cover the ground is a good start - vinca maybe?JJJJ@bfJsunMaintanceDon'tCaregardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.sunMaintanceDon'tCare.JbfKivygardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.ivyZ JJKf K.LLKbfKbfKK"K &K*K.Kivy.sm.gardenHelperSM.ivy.sm.gardenHelperivy.sm.gardenHelper.relivy.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.ivy.sm.gardenHelper.relivy.sm.gardenHelper.ttivy.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.ivy.sm.gardenHelper.tt>KBKKKrKbfRKbfZKVK^KNKbKfKjK6K:KKK: NKK<= 10 [T]>= 5 [F]vKzK~KK" KKZ KK2Kf  rKKFKJKnKrKKK KKKbfKKbfKNKbfKKbfKEnglish Ivy is an excellent ground cover for large patches of ground, and a good alternative to grass. It grows quickly crowdiing out weeds. It can be invasive, however, and is ok if you don't mind keeping it inbounds..oKKKKKbfKKK KKKstrongly matchsunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelperSM.sunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelpersunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelper.relsunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.sunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelper.relsunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelper.ttsunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.sunMaintanceDon'tCare.sm.gardenHelper.ttKK^LfL.LbfLbfLLL LL"L&LKKnLvL:K LVL= don't care [T]strongly match **2L6L:L BL" JLNLLL*L.L>LFLKRLKVLbfZLVLbfbL LbfjLVLbfrL~LLzLLZ @@Pf PJQKLbfLJL LLLstrongly matchsun.sm.gardenHelperSM.sun.sm.gardenHelpersun.sm.gardenHelper.relsun.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.sun.sm.gardenHelper.relsun.sm.gardenHelper.ttsun.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.sun.sm.gardenHelper.ttLL6M>MLbfLbfLLLLLLLLLFMNM:LL.M= sun [T]strongly match **= unknownLLLL M" If the user doesn't know this is the default assumption that the area will be sunny.SMMMMM M"M&MLLLLLML*M.J.Mbf2M.Mbf:MLbfBM.MbfJMTry pachysandra or ivy, if that's too invasive, how 'bout ajuga?VMZMRM^M.JbffMiberisgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.iberisLbfvMbf~MzMM MMMiberis.sm.gardenHelperSM.iberis.sm.gardenHelperiberis.sm.gardenHelper.reliberis.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.iberis.sm.gardenHelper.reliberis.sm.gardenHelper.ttiberis.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.iberis.sm.gardenHelper.ttMM NNMbfMbfMMMMMMMMMN"N:MN<= 10 [T]>= 4 [T]strongly match **MMMMM" MMZ nMrMMf M6NMMMMMMMMNbfNNbfNMbfNNbfNYou could use a groundcover. Try Iberis sempervirens (candyduft) for your sunny bed. It is a small low growing evergreen shrub, with narrow leaves. In the spring it has circlular flat topped clusters of white flowers. k*N.N&N2NjunipergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.juniperLbfBNbfJNFNNN RNVNZNjuniper.sm.gardenHelperSM.juniper.sm.gardenHelperjuniper.sm.gardenHelper.reljuniper.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.juniper.sm.gardenHelper.reljuniper.sm.gardenHelper.ttjuniper.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.juniper.sm.gardenHelper.ttjNnNNNNbf~NbfNNNzNNNNbNfNNN:zNN<= 10 [T]>= 2 [T]strongly match **NNNNN" NNZ :N>N^Nf NOrNvNNNNNNNNbfNNbfNzNbfNNbfNYou could use a groundcover. A good groundcover for a sunny bed to try is a variety of Junipers. These are evergreen shrubs with sharp pointed scalelike leaves.NNNNmondogardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.mondoLbfObfOOO O"O&Omondo.sm.gardenHelperSM.mondo.sm.gardenHelpermondo.sm.gardenHelper.relmondo.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.mondo.sm.gardenHelper.relmondo.sm.gardenHelper.ttmondo.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.mondo.sm.gardenHelper.tt6O:OOOjObfJObfRONOVOFOZO^ObO.O2OOO: FOO<= 10 [T]>= 8 [F]nOrOvO~O" OOZ O O*Of  jOO>OBOfOjOzOO OOObfOObfOFObfOObfOA low growing groundcover is in order for your sunny bed. A low maintance plant that grows well in your area is Ophiopogon japonicus (Mondo Grass). In your area is is evergreen that forms dense clumps of grassy tufts.It has spikes of white flowers in late summer.OOOOpachysandragardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.pachysandraLbfObfOOO OOOpachysandra.sm.gardenHelperSM.pachysandra.sm.gardenHelperpachysandra.sm.gardenHelper.relpachysandra.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.pachysandra.sm.gardenHelper.relpachysandra.sm.gardenHelper.ttpachysandra.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.pachysandra.sm.gardenHelper.ttOPfPnP2PbfPbfPPPP"P&P*POOvP~P: P^P<= 8 [T]>= 5 [F]6P:P>PFP" NPRPZ OOOf  2PPP P.P2PBPJP VPZP^PbfbP^PbfjPPbfrP^PbfzPYou need a groundcover for a sunny bed. An extremely easy standby is Pachysandra terminalis (Japanese pachysandra, Japanese spurge). This is an evergreen perennial with glossy, toothed, dark green foliage with whorls on 8 to 10 inch stems. It has short spikes of llowers in the spring.wPPPPZ @@jQf Q RMNOZPPbfPjMP PPPsunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelperSM.sunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelpersunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelper.relsunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.sunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelper.relsunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelper.ttsunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.sunMaintanceLow.sm.gardenHelper.ttPPQ&QPbfPbfPPPPPPPPP.Q6Q:PQ?strongly match **PPP Q" QQPPPPPQQLQbfQQbf"QPbf*QQbf2Q>QBQ:QFQLbfNQbfVQRQZQ ^QbQfQphlox.sm.gardenHelperSM.phlox.sm.gardenHelperphlox.sm.gardenHelper.relphlox.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.phlox.sm.gardenHelper.relphlox.sm.gardenHelper.ttphlox.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.phlox.sm.gardenHelper.ttvQzQQQQbfQbfQQQQQQQnQrQQQ:QQ<= 8 [T]>= 3 [T]strongly match **QQQQQ" QQ~QQQQQQQPQbfQQbfQQbfQQbfQYou could use a groundcover for your sunny bed. Try Phlox subulata (Moss pink mountain phlox). Semi-evergreen with needlelike leaves on creeping stems form dense mosslike masses about 6 in. deep. In midspring covered wiht pastel flowers.QRQRZ f  NXXspringgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.springperennialsgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.perennials bf"RfallgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.fallZ RRTf TU2Rbf6Rbf>R:RBR FRJRNRfall.sm.gardenHelperSM.fall.sm.gardenHelperfall.sm.gardenHelper.relfall.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.fall.sm.gardenHelper.relfall.sm.gardenHelper.ttfall.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.fall.sm.gardenHelper.tt^RbRRRRbfrRbfzRvR~RnRRRRVRZRRR: nRR= fall [F]strongly matchRRR R" RRZ *R.RRRf  RRfRjRRRRR RRRbfRRbfRnRbfRRbfRYou could really use some perennials, especially ones that work well in fall. Sorry can't offer more detailed information at this time.RRRRZ RRUf  :VVsummergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.summer2RbfSbf SSS SSSsummer.sm.gardenHelperSM.summer.sm.gardenHelpersummer.sm.gardenHelper.relsummer.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.summer.sm.gardenHelper.relsummer.sm.gardenHelper.ttsummer.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.summer.sm.gardenHelper.tt*S.SSS^Sbf>SbfFSBSJS:SNSRSVS"S&SSS: :SS= summer [F]bSfS nS" vSzSZ RRSf  ^SS2S6SZS^SjSrS ~SSSbfSSbfS:SbfSSbfSYou could really use some perennials, especially ones that work well in summer. Sorry can't offer more detailed information at this time.'SSSSwintergardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.winter2RbfSbfSSS SSSwinter.sm.gardenHelperSM.winter.sm.gardenHelperwinter.sm.gardenHelper.relwinter.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.winter.sm.gardenHelper.relwinter.sm.gardenHelper.ttwinter.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.winter.sm.gardenHelper.ttSS^TfT"TbfTbf TTTSTTTSSnTvT:SVT= winter [T]strongly match **= unknown&T*T.T2T :T" BTFTJTZ SSSf "TTSST"T6T>TNTRTVTbfZTVTbfbTSbfjTVTbfrTYou could really use some perennials, especially ones that work well in winter.. Sorry can't offer more detailed information at this time.+~TTzTTRRSRTbfT&RT TTTperennials.sm.gardenHelperSM.perennials.sm.gardenHelperperennials.sm.gardenHelper.relperennials.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.perennials.sm.gardenHelper.relperennials.sm.gardenHelper.ttperennials.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.perennials.sm.gardenHelper.ttTTUUTbfTbfTTTTTTTTTUU:TU<= 10 [F]< 4>= 1<= 20 [F]< 8>= 11strongly match<= 30 [F]< 12>= 21<= 40 [F]< 16>= 31<= 50 [T]< 20 [T]>= 41 [T]strongly match **<= 60< 24>= 51<= 70< 28>= 61<= 80< 32>= 71<= 90< 36>= 81<= 100< 40>= 91TTTTTTTUU UUUUUU"U&U*U.U2U6U:U>UBUFUJUNURUVUZU^UbUfU+..nU" vUzU~UUUUUUUUUTTTTjUrUU2RUbfUUbfUTbfUUbfUYou need to fill in the gaps with some perennials - go buy a book - there are simply too many to even start.UUUU2RbfUbfUUU UUUspring.sm.gardenHelperSM.spring.sm.gardenHelperspring.sm.gardenHelper.relspring.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.spring.sm.gardenHelper.relspring.sm.gardenHelper.ttspring.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.spring.sm.gardenHelper.ttV VjVrV:VbfVbf"VV&VV*V.V2VUVzVV: VbV= spring [F]strongly match>VBVFV NV" VVZVVV6V:VJVRV ^VRbVbffVbVbfnVVbfvVbVbf~VYou could really use some perennials, especially ones that work well in spring. Sorry can't offer more detailed information at this time.'VVVVvinesgardenHelper:ClassifyingSpecialistWithRx.vines bfVbfVVV VVVvines.sm.gardenHelperSM.vines.sm.gardenHelpervines.sm.gardenHelper.relvines.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.vines.sm.gardenHelper.relvines.sm.gardenHelper.ttvines.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.vines.sm.gardenHelper.ttVVWWVbfVbfVVVVVVVVVWW: VW<= 10 [F]< 1>= 1<= 20 [F]< 2>= 11strongly match<= 30 [F]< 3>= 21<= 40 [F]< 4>= 31strongly match<= 50 [T]< 5 [F]>= 41<= 60 [T]< 6 [F]>= 51<= 70 [T]< 7 [F]>= 61<= 80 [T]< 8 [F]>= 71strongly match<= 90 [T]< 9 [F]>= 81strongly match<= 100 [T]< 10 [F]>= 91WW WWWWWW"W&W*W.W2W6W:W>WBWFWJWNWRWVWZW^WbWfWjWnWrWvWzW~WWWW+.J.W" WWWWWWWWWWWZ VVVf  VXVVVVWW WWWbfWWbfWVbfWWbfWVines are rad! Get more clematis if nothing else.WWWW*b N~F> >B=>9j:88172161z65443j!#b% 2#~ >#$&#jN-~,B)+**r("'VPZPONMK~DFBCNE"BVAF2IjHG nB RRRSRTKLB.J@.. W2R @ bfXstrongly matchannual fall.sm.gardenHelperSM.annual fall.sm.gardenHelperannual fall.sm.gardenHelper.relannual fall.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.annual fall.sm.gardenHelper.relannual fall.sm.gardenHelper.ttannual fall.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.annual fall.sm.gardenHelper.ttXXzXXNXbf.Xbf6X2X:X*X>XBXFXXXXX: *XrX= fall [F]RXVX ^X" fXjX"X&XJXNXZXbX nXRrXbfvXrXbf~X*XbfXrXbfXYou can try cooler weather annuals during this part of the year. If you live in a mild climate the annuals may even perform during winter, or at least come back for spring. Lobelia, calendula, snapdragons, pansies, violets.XXXXRNbfX X XXXannuals.sm.gardenHelperSM.annuals.sm.gardenHelperannuals.sm.gardenHelper.relannuals.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.annuals.sm.gardenHelper.relannuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttannuals.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.annuals.sm.gardenHelper.ttXXYYXbfXbfXXXXXXXXXYY:XY<= 10 [F]< 1>= 1strongly match<= 20 [F]< 2>= 11strongly match<= 30 [F]< 3>= 21<= 40 [F]< 4>= 31strongly match<= 50 [T]< 5 [T]>= 41 [T]strongly match **<= 60< 6>= 51<= 70< 7>= 61<= 80< 8>= 71<= 90< 9>= 81<= 100< 10>= 91YY YYYYYY"Y&Y*Y.Y2Y6Y:Y>YBYFYJYNYRYVYZY^YbYfYjYnYrYvYzY~YYYY+..Y" YYYYYYYYYYYXXXXYYY YbfYYbfYXbfYYbfYYou need some annuals - try petunias!YYYY .. @2RWbfZ Z ZZZgardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelperSM.gardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelpergardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelper.relgardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelper:SmRelation.gardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelper.relgardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelper.ttgardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelper:TableMatcher.gardenHelper.spec.sm.gardenHelper.tt"Z&ZZZVZbf6Zbf>Z:ZBZ2ZFZJZNZZZZZ:X2Z~Z>= 1 [T]strongly match **ZZ^ZbZ .jZ" rZvZ*Z.ZRZVZfZnZXzZ ~ZbfZ~ZbfZ2ZbfZ~ZbfZYou a really need to think about getting any kind of plant. Try petunias.'ZZZZ bfZ2#48VAb1R "B .B8B n. 94r(* "CB)15B=BR > @F>MKN~DNEj:z661Ob%ZP2RP**+#j!F~,@3V>#$j~ &#RNS.JKL27N-'>WRT~FGjH2IbfZ>#bfZbfZZZ ZZZFor an evergreen shrub that works in the sun with average to little water try Abelia X Grandiflora (Glossy Abelia). Makes an excellent hedage or background plant. has open rounded form; up to 6 feet tall.3ZZZZ" . 2#ZbfZZbf[bf[Zbf[37.A:1NXXAz 0B8b j&z94F( ;C)f?5=.R=f VZJ*@MrKNRDEB:N63jO:%Z2PTQ)*+#B!EN,Ir 7j'V$%"!&2:V^SL.LP^2:--Z>V"TF~GBH Ibf[