Enjoy a beautiful container garden -- even in shade. check out this collection of recipes perfect for spots that don't see full sun. 1 of 26. this unusual pairing of easy-growing but striking plants makes a statement in partial shade. each container complements its contents perfectly. a. begonia 'dragon wing red': 3 b. oxalis regnellii: 5. With drooping, pencil-thin stems in sections that look like grains, this tropical succulent is a great plant for hanging containers in the mildest of climates. it needs full to part shade, plus well-drained soil. keep water even during spring and summer, but don�t allow plants to sit in standing water.. The plants for creating shade containers should be three heights: tall, middle and low. the tall plant, such as a fern , should go in the center. around that, the middle plants, such as fuchsia and hosta , and the low plants, such as impatiens and forget me not , should be placed..
Amount of shade: part shade. blue ageratum* is one of the truest blue flowers to be found, and they are very easy to grow from seed.. it is in the daisy family so needs deadheading, otherwise, it is care free. ageratum looks lovely in containers as a filler, paired with dusty miller, blue salvia and blue or white allysum.. Featuring plants that can tolerate some shade, this summer container arrangement is perfect for a backyard patio. fuchsia vigorous fuchsia comes in a variety of colors, with unique flowers that spill over the sides of containers.. More plants have died than have lived! one of the biggest lessons has been learning where to place plants so they get the correct amount of sun. after years and years of trying, i think i finally have is figured out! here are my recommendations for shade plants for containers, which are perfect for a porch area..