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  2. This Flowering Ground Cover Is Ideal For Planting Beneath ...

    www.aol.com/flowering-ground-cover-ideal...

    Hardy cyclamen are a lovely ground cover that get better with each passing year. Native to areas of the Mediterranean such as Greece, Italy, Turkey, and Israel, this low-growing plant has delicate ...

  3. Dymondia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dymondia

    Light: full sun, part shade; Habit: 2 inches (51 mm) high, spreads to make a carpet like ground cover. Non-invasive, slow-growing. Water: very drought tolerant. Regular watering is needed at higher temperatures and for six months after initia planting till plant is established. The deep roots act as water wells providing water to the plant as ...

  4. Garden: Flowering plants that thrive in full sun and high heat

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    With the little rainfall in central Ohio this growing season, here is a list of flowering plants to consider for next year's heat. Garden: Flowering plants that thrive in full sun and high heat ...

  5. The 20 Best Full-Sun Perennials for Your Garden - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/20-best-full-sun...

    1. Perennial Salvia. Why We Love It: Pollinator favorite, extra hardy Spikes of purple, pink or white flowers atop mounded foliage make these summer bloomers a favorite. While bees and butterflies ...

  6. Rubus tricolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubus_tricolor

    The plant grows best in partial shade but will also grow in deep shade or full sun. [5] It is widely used as a groundcover plant to suppress weeds, [11] [17] and protect soil. [18] Since it is very vigorous, [19] and fast-growing it is more suited to larger areas, [11] and is said to be too vigorous for small gardens. [4]

  7. Phlox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phlox

    Creeping phlox spreads rapidly and makes great ground cover. [4] It can be planted to cover banks, fill spaces under tall trees, and spill and trail over slopes. Creeping phlox blooms in spring and produces long, spreading stems, which become woody with age. It was introduced into cultivation by the late 1700s. [5]