| Thrill | Fill | Spill |
| Alocasia | Begonia | Angelmist Angelonia |
| Banana | Brazilian Red Hots | Cuban Oregano |
| Caladium | Coleus | Duranta |
| Canna | Euphorbia | Ipomea Vine |
| Caladium | Impatiens | Petunia |
| Cleome | Lantana | Scaevola |
| Coleus | Rudbeckia | Setcreasea |
| Colocasia | Salvia | Trailing Vinca |
| Gryphon Begonia | Vinca | Verbena |
| Strobilanthes | Zinnia | Zinnia Linearis |
Free Plant Calculator
Are you trying to figure out how many plants you need for a landscape bed?
Try our free plant calculator!
Choosing Colors
- Plant in large blocks of color.
- Keep it simple. You’ll achieve greater impact.
- Avoid mixing too many colors. It will look choppy or confusing and you will lose the impact.
Complementary colors are two colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel. When used together they appear brighter or more vivid. Choose one color to dominate and the other to accent. This gives sharp contrast.
Harmonious colors are next to each other on the color wheel. Two or more adjacent colors work well together. Use one dominant color and the others to enrich the scheme.
Split Complementary color schemes are a variation on the complementary color scheme. It uses a color and the two colors adjacent to its complementary. This combination provides high contrast with less tension than the complementary color scheme.
Triad colors are three colors that are equally spaced around the color wheel. This color scheme offers strong visual contrast and looks more balanced and harmonious.
If you have questions about bed design, color selection, or which plants are best for your location, just ask. We’re here to help.
Mark Your Calendar! 2012 Customer Appreciation Day & Open House
Save the Date! February 15, 2012
We hope you will be able to join us for our 3rd annual Customer Appreciation Day & Open House on Wednesday, February 15, 2012.
There will be speakers, workshops, BBQ and prizes.




