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Re: [permaculture] Perennials that hold their form in winter
- From: Paul d'Aoust <paul@heliosville.com>
- To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: Re: [permaculture] Perennials that hold their form in winter
- Date: Tue, 05 Aug 2008 13:11:24 -0700
I know this is an old thread, and you've probably received tons of
responses already (I've been unsubscribed for three weeks). But here are
my suggestions:
* Box (Buxus)
* Yew (Taxus) (both have poisonous berries, but they're very
pretty)
* Oregon grape (Mahonia aquifolia) - edible berries, and the
interesting spiky leaves go a lovely red in the winter
* Rosemary ('Arp' is supposedly hardy to zone 5 or 6; needs good
drainage, and should probably be placed adjacent to a
south-facing wall or rock)
* Lavender (leaves and flowers go gray in the winter, but they
stay on the plant and still smell nice if you touch them)
All of the above, with the exception of lavender, are evergreen.
Paul
El mié, 02-07-2008 a las 15:01 -0600, oliver smith callis escribió:
> I'm specifying plants for a school courtyard garden planting, and am looking
> for herbaceous perennials that hold their form well in winter (zone 5,
> USDA). The kids are only there in fall, winter and spring... aromatic or
> otherwise inviting plants would be nice. Does anyone have recommendations?
> Russian Sage is the only one on the list so far...
>
> Much appreciated,
>
-
Re: [permaculture] Perennials that hold their form in winter,
Paul d'Aoust, 08/05/2008
-
Re: [permaculture] Perennials that hold their form in winter,
Geoffrey wendel, 08/05/2008
- Re: [permaculture] Perennials that hold their form in winter, Paul d'Aoust, 08/11/2008
-
Re: [permaculture] Perennials that hold their form in winter,
Geoffrey wendel, 08/05/2008
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