Put
the RIGHT PLANT in the RIGHT PLACE
Do you have plants that dwindle in the shade? Are your plants
burning in the sun?
From
mid-April through May, Swanson’s is teaming up with the
Saving Water Partnership to help you select the right
plants that will thrive naturally in dry sun and dry
shade (right place). Look for our signs, plant displays
and factsheets. By making the right choices, your plants
will flourish without excessive watering, pesticides
and fertilizers. Ask our staff for plant ideas if you
have other types of sun, shade and soil conditions.
Right
Plant | Right Place classes at Swanson’s
Saturday,
April 12th - 10:00 to 11:30 am - “NW Natives for Sun
and Shade"
Add beautiful color and texture to your garden
by incorporating Northwest native plants. During this 90
minute class, Peggy Campbell will show you different Washington
plants that will thrive in sunny hot spots or shady corners.
Learn how good soil preparation, mulching and proper watering
will help your plants grow and reduce summer maintenance.
Sponsored by Seattle Public Utilities and the Saving Water
Partnership at www.savingwater.org
Saturday,
April 26th - 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. - "Drought Tolerant
Beauties for Dry Soil"
Our winters may be wet, but our summers are dry.
Peggy Campbell will show you some of her favorite plants
that tough it out with little water. In this 90 minute
class, she'll also explain what it takes for these plants
to succeed and how to make the right plant matches for
your garden's soil, sun and shade. Sponsored by Seattle
Public Utilities and the Saving Water Partnership at www.savingwater.org
Other
resources or links:
Do
you know what you have? Dry shade? Dry sun? Learn how to
assess your garden.
Click here for Dry Shade printable file
Click here for Dry Sun printable file
Click
here for both
Read
'Choosing the Right Plants' - Click
here to read.
Browse The
Plant List for 240 plant suggestions that match different
sun, shade and soil types.
Learn
more about conservation from the Saving Water Partnership: www.savingwater.org |