Re: low-maintenance plants


Of course, it wasn't long after I posted my request
for "low-maintenance" plants that I realized I was
preaching to the choir.

I suspect that in addition to having strong botanical
inclinations, most of the members of this forum/group
garden with "Mediterranean" plants because they are,
as a group, low-maintenance.

So, let me challenge you all.

Tell me what you think is the absolute "ultimate" in
low maintenance in your garden.  The creme d'la creme,
the truly cast iron and neglectful, the plants that
wuld thrive and look good even if you completely
walked away for two years.

Am I asking too much?

Thanks,
Joe

--- Nan Sterman <nsterman@plantsoup.com> wrote:
> I nominate my entire front yard landscape.  Heavy on
> the aloes, 
> grevilleas, bulbinella, pelargonium sidoides, lots
> of sedums, 
> grasses, dymondia, palo verde, melianthus major,
> anigozanthus, this 
> cool plant called manfreda (in bloom now and
> spectacular), geranium 
> madarense, cistus, many south african bulbs,
> salvias, achillea 
> tomentosa,.  I'll have to do an inventory to see
> what else there 
> is....
> 
> Nan
> -- 
> +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=
> 
> Nan Sterman			Plant Soup (TM)
> 
> 205 Cole Ranch Road
> Olivenhain, CA 92024		760.634.2902 (voice)
> NSterman@PlantSoup.Com		760.634.2957 (fax)
> 
> +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=


=====
Joe Seals
Santa Maria, California --
where the weather is always perfect
and my garden always has something blooming
and birds galore

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