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Cardinal flowers inhabit wet sites throughout much of Missouri and are often seen along Ozark streams in late summer. Flowers: July–October; Mature height, 24–48 inches; spread, 12–18 inches; Provides nectar for hummingbirds and butterflies; Needs moderate shade; Tolerates sun in rich, organic soil.
Wild ginger is a Missouri native spring wildflower which spreads slowly by rhizomes to form an attractive ground cover for shady areas. It features two heart-shaped to kidney-shaped, handsomely veined, dark green leaves.
aralia. Deciduous shrub. Variegated aralia has brightly patterned five-fingered leaves providing dramatic contrast with other plants. Though the flowers are inconspicuous, this large shrub adds plenty of pizzazz. Sun: Part shade to full shade. Water: Dry to medium. Height: 6 - 8 feet. Epimedium x rubrum. bishop's hat. Herbaceous perennial.
In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the importance of using native shade plants in Missouri, highlight some popular species, provide tips for designing and growing a native shade garden, and discuss the positive impact of these plants on biodiversity.
When choosing native shrubs for your shade garden, consider the different levels of shade in your space – from dappled to full shade – and select species that will thrive in those conditions. Many native shrubs offer beautiful foliage, flowers, berries, and fall color, adding year-round interest to your garden.
9 Οκτ 2023 · You can grow a stand-alone shrub or create a robust hedge. When choosing the right shrubs for your garden, you must pay attention to the growing needs of each plant. Some grow easily without any help, while others need special care. The plants on this list also range across several zones.
Whether you have a balcony garden, a small urban lot, a 4-acre parcel or a sprawling ranch, you can include native plants in your landscape. There are many reasons to embrace the use of Missouri’s wonderful native plants.
