In this case the two Sedums were planned. A tiny little Sedum (possibly nevii) and the larger Sedum 'Vera Jameson' were encouraged to grow in this spot but the big Digitalis (fox glove) moved in. I guess I have to get in there and remove the foxglove but boy is that going to hurt.
Off the top of my head I can think of two more places where there's a serious crowding spot. In one location a lovely Ligularia seeded itself just an inch or two from a large Hosta. In another spot a Dicentra Spectabilis (Bleeding Heart) seeded next to Hosta 'Striptease'. In both cases the Hosta were late emergers and now have to fight the lush foliage of their overabundent neighbors.
Last night I typed out this same post and though I hit the send key but this morning there was nothing waiting for me in cyber space. If two of these posts suddenly appear here you'll know what happened.
3 comments:
Hi Melanie! I find foxgloves here and there in my garden. What is interesting, they don't like to be moved and don't grow well in the places that I consider perfect. They choose absolutely poor, tough soil and grow taller than me there!
I look forward to having an overcrowded issue in my garden. Right now my gardens are too young. I'm catching up fast though.
I have a lamb's ear plant that thinks it doesn't have to share garden space with anything. I've already transplanted a big patch and it's growing back with a vengence!
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