For a neater looking shrubs I picked up the viburnum nudum cultivars witherod and brandywine. They are still tiny but the foliage is nice and is still hanging on out there. It's a cultivar and maybe not as valuable to the wild gene pool, but it's native and supposedly will provide a lot of berries. I want to pick up Myrica pennsylvanica for a visible area too which is supposed to be flexible as far as soil, deer resistant, and can be sheared into a more formal shape if you want. I have a couple compact Ilex glabra shrubs for the front of the house, but they are kind of boring. Ilex verticillata is a nice option too. There's a land trust that does native plant sales which I plan to visit in the spring. Heres a list I made of what they offer that will work in different areas of my backyard, and I think would work in Maryland too. -Cercis canadensis Redbud 15-30' -Carpinus caroliniana American hornbeam 20'-30' -clethra alnifolia summersweet -Cornus amomum -Cornus florida 20-40' -Diospyros virginiana American persimmon 35-40' -Euonymus americanus -Hamamelis virginiana common witch hazel -Lindera Benzoin spicebush -Lyonia ligustrina Maleberry -Magnolia virginiana 10'-35' -Myrica pennsylvanica Northern bayberry 3-12' (Myrica cerifera would be perfect for Md too) -Nyssa sylvatica Blackgum tree 30-60' -physocarpus opulifolius -Sambucas canadensis -Sassafras albidum 35-50' -Staphylea trifolia bladdernut -Viburnum acerifolium maple leaf viburnum -Viburnum prunifolium Blackhaw Viburnum 10' - 20' tall, 8' - 12' wide Id consider serviceberry (amelanchiar spp.) Pawpaw (asimina triloba) , catalpa speciosa, and hazelnut Corylus americana as well, although pawpaw reportedly attracts flies, and catalpa attracts hordes of caterpillars.

Hoping that the hessian around it is going to be removed, not a good idea for any succulents welfare. Good luck with the project :-) Gill

Hello! Today I thought i move around some things as I get ready to wrap up this space. I’m seriously considering swapping the round mirror and art between both spaces? What’s y’all still think about that and the new updates. I’m still working on replacing the side table in the living room and adding an extra set of curtain panels. Woven stools, runner and dining room rug coming soon!

Choosing who to contact for your covered patio project depends on the complexity of your vision and the scope of work involved. General Contractor: Ideal for: Projects involving major structural changes, like attaching the roof to your house or requiring foundation work. Landscape Designer: Ideal for: Projects focused on design and aesthetics, including integrating the patio seamlessly with your landscaping and outdoor space.