Most gardens will have areas that get sun for only part of the day – between three and six hours in summer. Where these spots are in your garden depends on the type of garden shade you have, or its ...

Shaded spots are among the more forgotten areas in a backyard, but there is always a plant to hand no matter what your situation. When it comes to part-shade/part-sun areas, the choice on offer is ...

Partial shade can be common near mature trees, garden structures such as sheds, or buildings or walls. Choosing plants that are adapted to partial shade will keep your border looking good and growing ...

This design includes plants that, once established, will thrive in partial shade to provide interest throughout the year, but especially in winter. The Mahonia, Cornus, Sarcococca and Cotoneaster are ...

These plants are ideal choices for those areas that are dark from the shade cast by trees, shrubs, or buildings. Part-shade perennials are more suited to areas that receive a small amount of direct ...

For the best results, you'll want to plant your snowdrops somewhere that mimics their natural habitat. Snowdrops are woodland ...

Low Maintenance Shade Plants will help you have the garden space you want even if your yard has lots of shade or partial ...

In the wild it scrambles through hedgerows, so is suited to growing in partial shade. The plants are ideal for training up a wall or trellis, and can also be grown up a tree or with a climbing rose.

There are numerous plants that grow in part shade such as woodland wildflowers. Certain herbs and leafy greens can be grown in dappled to part shade conditions. Some plants tolerate relatively low ...

Be aware that the hardiness zones were recently updated. How Many Hours of Sun Is Considered Part Shade? There are several terms you're likely to find on plant tags: Full sun, part sun, part shade, ...