Presented by Daniel Toriola
In gardening, perennials bloom for a short period of time but come up again yearly. When planning the
placement of perennials in your garden, you should take note of when they bloom – some in early spring, some
in late spring, some early summer.
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Enhance Your Flower Garden With Garden Edging
By Lisa Sousa
So, you've got your flower garden set up. You've planted the flowers, some perennials here, a few
annuals there. You've added a gazing ball, a bench, and some other accent pieces to help make your
garden unique. But you're still missing one thing. You're missing the edging around the garden.
The edging around your garden is almost as important as the flowers. Just like a frame on a picture,
proper edging will enhance the appearance of the garden. Edging will set your garden apart from the
rest of the lawn. Proper edging will bring out the beauty of your garden, and turn it into a work of art.
Several different types of edging are available for your garden. You need to decide which one best fits
your garden. A low brick or rock wall, held together with mortar is a popular type of garden edging. It
creates a solid, permanent edge to define your garden. But you may or may not have the money to do
this, or you may want a less permanent edging.
Lining up bricks or rocks without mortar is another popular method of edging your garden. If you
choose bricks, you can line them up, stack them in a low wall, or set them diagonally, leaning against
each other. You can use rocks in the same way, simply lined up or stacked along the edge of the
garden. Obviously, the rocks will need to be small enough to move, but large enough to have an
impact. Many times, you'll find rocks while you're digging up the garden, or doing other landscaping
projects. Or you can find the