In praise of myrtle: a fresh look at a trusty groundcover

Article Abstract:

Myrtle pervades the woods of southern Vermont despite the fact it is not a native plant. It was brought from Europe during American colonial times. It can be planted between early spring to late August. It requires a friable soil free of roots from trees or shrubs to start growing.

Vermont, Natural history

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Establishing a groundcover: step-by-step

Article Abstract:

Groundcovers are often preferred over grasses for their shade and drought tolerance, easy maintenance, weed suppressing ability, or ornamental value. Steps for establishing are advance preparation, soil amendments, setting out the plants, and watering and mulching.

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Allegheny spurge

Article Abstract:

The Allegheny spurge produces a green foliage with a combination of emerald and deep-green purplish hues. It prefers moist, shady spots. Its flowers appear in early spring and fade by June.

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