Dress up the front of your house with these hardy winter plants.
Here’s what they recommend.
“Plus, the leaves' texture and hues makes it an excellent filler plant for winter arrangements.”
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Prune the withered leaves during the spring season to avoid disease outbreaks.
Yuccas spiky, evergreen leaves are perfect for adding some drama to your pots.
Plus, its drought-tolerant and super tough, he informs.
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Plant it in a modern-looking pot for an instant cool factor.
you’re free to even pair it with a trailing ivy or grass for contrast.
To prevent rotting, ensure that you use well-draining soil when planting in a container.
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you could pair it with plants that have colorful berries like holly for a festive look.
Plus, Its also drought-tolerant, so you dont have to babysit it, he informs.
But with proper pruning, it can be a lavish container plant for your front porch display.
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Bowers says that this key in of Artemisia likes full sun and soil that doesnt stay wet.
You should also give it a little trim during the spring season to keep it from getting leggy.
You will need to prune it in the spring season to control its growth and maintain its shape.
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Its bright red stems provide a pop of color against the gray and brown of winter, he says.
He suggests pairing it with evergreen sprigs or tall branches for a quick and easy winter container arrangement.
Bowers advises sticking this plant in a sunny spot with moist soil, though its not too picky.
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Cut back some of the older stems in the spring to keep that vibrant red color going strong.
Cubian recommends placing this plant in spots with full to partial light.
If you want to maintain its size, you should also prune it yearly in the spring.
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Cubian recommends planting in sandy soil with little organic matter to prevent rotting.
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