Two gardens - landscape and picturesque and regular monochrome - on one preservation site. Combination of plants, seasonal changes in the garden color palette.
The garden is always a mirror of a man's soul, which created it. And this is especially true of small oases, lovingly westing in the household sections. Here we are trying to embody our dream about a quiet corner of wildlife, such an attractive for citizens.
And if the views of the owners of the site for the future garden did not coincide? So in this case it was. The owner wanted to see the calm regular lines of trimmed border walls, which would turn the garden into a closed, separate territory. The hostess, since childhood, brought up in the atmosphere of love for flowers, dreamed of painting paintings and brightness. And then the idea was born to use a track leading to the house, as a natural border. Let it separate the garden into two parts: landscape and picturesque and regular monochrome (though, also with some picturesque accents). And during the flowering period of phlox, the same track will play another, combining role.
The Kiznicker is brilliant - one of the best shrubs for alive hedges. His brilliant foliage, pinkish flowers and black fruit look very decorative. In the fall, the red leaves of the Kizilnik emphasize the regular lines of curb walls, against the background of which western colonum-shaped buzzes are distinguished by bright green spots. The shrub tolerates the haircut, a transplant, wintering and undemanding to soil. It is easily multiplied with cuttings, gag and seeds.
To the left of the "border" landscaped a landscape mixture forming a picturesque half of the garden. There are blooming shrubs, perennials and seasides, selected so that bright paints, replacing each other, have not dried out from early spring to late autumn. The spring tonality of pink-yellow and cherry primrose is supported by pink almonds and yellow forssee on a purple-oscillate barberry background. And below, under them, Yellow flowers of dairy and Magonia are echoing with a pink bread-shaped phlox and badly. Naturally, May gives the garden bright colors of tulips. Summer peak is painted by a lilac clematis, the favorite of the hostess, brought from the Baltic States. At this time of year, he is the indisputable dominant landscape part of the garden. Bright phloxes, Turkish carnation, the monard is pleasing to the eyes of a juicy pink-cherry gamut. Finally, on the far border of the landscape composition, orange nasturtium and a loytelik are shining against the background of the ferns "Patusin feathers" and Maple Ginnala.
The second part of the garden transfers us to the atmosphere of the Parade French Park. Carefully trimmed "walls" with clear straight lines and angles are emphasized with the outside by the waves of juniper, Tui and Mshanki. Monochrome overflows of light and dark green color - the main motive of this composition. Bordeur from the brilliant brilliant join is connected by wooden arches with curly plenty roses, passing into the rosary. The completion accent of the landscape was a group consisting of golden, heares and colon-shaped Western Tui. In the summer, yellow yarrow, lilac liatris and blue Issop flas out on their background.
Blue Issop was "regulars" of gardens and gardens of old Russia. As Ivan Brazhein writes, the author of popular books about the Starrus region, bunches of this plant brought "in the spirit of the Spirit", and in the soapiles (baths) put on the shops and shelves. The perennial is mentioned even in the Old Testament: "Skropychi Issop and we clean the mousemmies and smelting the snow" (Psalm 50 David). This plant is now undeservedly forgotten and rarely appears in landscape compositions. And it's a pity, because Issop is unpretentious, good honey and gives that wonderful blue color, which is necessary for the sparkling of the blooming garden.
Almost all plants forming this adorable landscape composition are unpretentious, which do not require special care of perennials. The exception is taghetis (velvets) and nasturtium. But they, landed in the ground from the greenhouse in early June, bloom to frost and give only joy, and not too much trouble. Now the owners cut off shrubs several times a year, regularly trim the lawns and feed the plants. And deservedly be proud of the beauty and uniqueness of their garden.
