![\"weigela\"](\"https:\/\/secondwindjewelry.com\/jewelry-weaving-blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/06\/weigela-web.jpg\" "\\"weigela\\"")
<\/a>weigela beautifies the bottom of my driveway<\/p><\/div>\n
So now I have new current favorites :^). Clearly I’m fickle, preferring whoever’s showy at the moment. <\/p>\n
<\/a>up close, the weigela knocks your socks off<\/p><\/div>\n
I do treat them all the same, however. A little attention, a lot of benign neglect. If you can’t live on that, you’re doomed in my yard.<\/p>\n
Although my snowmound spirea isn’t the most prolific of the many spirea varieties, I find it lovely nonetheless.
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<\/a>snowmound spirea<\/p><\/div><\/p>\n
This old fashioned shrub rose is AMAZINGLY prolific!
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<\/a>old fashioned shrub roses creates a driveway barrier<\/p><\/div><\/p>\n
If smells could come through the internet, you’d melt at how wonderful these roses smell. Because there are so many of them, the rose aroma is powerful! And if you go back and see what this shrub looked like in our April snowfall<\/a>, you’ll know how strong the bush is, too.<\/p>\n rose with a few raindrops<\/p><\/div>\n Unfortunately, I have a mock orange with little to no aroma. Some are very aromatic, but not mine. I’m told that the only way you can know for sure which type you’ll get is to buy it when it’s in flower. That’s the worst time to transplant something! Plus I didn’t know that in advance.<\/a>
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