Flowers
Plus with so many plants that will thrive in shady sites why go to the bother and expense...To list all the varieties, would take volumes...but you can do wonderful things with plant like hostas, astillbies, ferns, liriope, impatients...you get the picture...
You could also try cutting down some of the trees to open up the canopy...
Shade gardening is not only fascinating, but an art unto itself...
Happy planting
Reply:you will need to select a shade tolerant flower of some kind. Not many flowering plants are shade loving! good luck
Reply:If the forest is that bad, why not "thin it out" so that sunlight gets towards everything.
After all, too much shade will promote rot in certain places, and if your roof or building is getting too much shade, then you will start to grow mold around the outside, or moss, which has an acidic effect on rocks and furniture and buildings..
I wish you well..
Jesse
Reply:The usual way around the problem is to plant flowers that prefer shade instead of sunlight. Plant things such as Azaleas, Camelias, Hostas and Rhododendrons.acting resources
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