I am looking for some of these heucheras Mocha Kassandra (similar to Citronelle) Southern Comfort Georgia Peach Melting Fire Blackout Sashay Tiramisu Caramel =========================================== Here is more less current list of plants or cuttings i have to trade: So email me if you interested in trade, Thank you in advance Shrimp Plant 'Fruit Cocktail, Red Justicia brandegeana Joseph's Coat (Parrot Leaf Partytime ) Red velvet ornamental nettle VINES Akebia quinata Chocolate vine Australian Pea Vine Dipogon lignosus ( seeds, plants in summer) Black Eyed Susan Thunbergia alata (white, yellow, orange) Clematis Clematis Barbara Jackman, Asao, plus many others Clerodendrum bungei rose glory bower Clerodendrum thomsoniae Bleeding Heart Vine Corkscrew Vine Vigna caracalla plants in summer Crossvine Bignonia capreolata Golden hop humulus lupus Hyacinth bean Lablab Purpureus Malabar Spinach Basella rubra mandevilla large red or small form pink Mexican flame vine Senecio confusus Ornamental Sweet Potato Ipomoea batatas Blackie Rotheca myricoides 'Ugandense' (Butterfly Bush, Oxford Bush, Cambridge Bush) Silverlace vine Sweet autumn clematis Thunbergia battiscombei (Blue Boy, Blue Glory, Clock Vine) wonga wonga vine (australian native) PASSIFLORA passiflora caerulea, passiflora careulea Clear Sky , passiflora edulis , incense , incarnata , vitifolia ,belotii perennial Blue Dawn morning glory Ipomoea acuminata Pink Bower Vine Jasmine Pandorea jasminoides 'Rosea' , Lady Di (white) Variegated potato vine Solanum laxum Trumpet Vine Campsis radicans Virginia Creeper Parthenocissus quinquefolia HONEYSUCKLE Lonicera sempervirens Blanche Sandman, John Clayton, Goldflame , Mandarin , Lonicera x brownii Dropmore Scarlet Tecomaria Capensis Cape Honeysuckle (red/orange flowers) yellow esperanza ( trumpet bush) Belgian honeysuckle ROSES SMOOTH THORNLESS VELVET Price Red Flower carpet ground cover Cardinal Richelieu New Dawn Lady Banks yellow SHRUBS/TREES American beautyberry callicarpa americana Golden Vicary Privet Ligustrum x vicaryi Ligustrum japonicum Recurvifolium Weigela Variegated, Wine and Roses, Polka (pink) , green with red flowers Lemon tree Magnolia virginiana Tulip Poplar Liriodendron tulipifera chinese lilac, common lilac buddleia black night, nanho purple hydrangea Nikko , Lady in Red catalpa tree Glossy Abelia Abelia x grandiflora Hummingbird Bush Anisacanthus quadrifidus var. wrightii Tea plant camelia sinensis JASMINE Italian (Jasminum humile), Pink (Jasminum polyanthum), Stephan's jasmine (Jasminum X stephanense) , Night blooming jasmine (cestrum nocturnum), CUTTINGS or plants lemon balm, catnip, giant catnip, salvia blue bedder , black and blue salvia, mexican sage Scarlet Sage Salvia coccinea , pineapple sage, salvia hot lips, Snow Hill ,salvia Dreamsickle geranium red, pink, basil Sweet italian , Thai basil , mammoth basil, opal basil, basil globe spice thyme lavender Provence, hidcote, silverfrost lemon grass russian sage MINT : sweet mint, chocolate mint, spearmint, peppermint, apple mint, orange bergamot mint, houseplants Banana Croton Codiaeum variegatum 'Banana' Satin Pothos (Silk Pothos Scindapsus pictus 'Argyraeus')

Lovely pot!! To some degree, what you choose will depend on what shape you want - tall and rigid, tall and flowing, short and round, short and weeping, etc. My two favorite choices would be: Spirea Ogon AKA mellow yellow, which is fountain shaped rather than the rounded or bun shape of many spireas. White flowers, fine willowy yellow to chartreuse summer foliage, and red-gold fall color. Clematis Stolwijk Gold, which has gold to chartreuse leaves and early blue flowers. Grown on a medium trellis I think this would look stunning. Ninebark I think will be too big for the pot based on my P. coppertina. I'm personally not a fan of privet and IME they get pretty huge also. Some other thoughts: Yellow oak leaf hydrangea, Little Honey, though it has a reputation for being a bit fussy. It likes at least part shade Yellow-variegated shrub dogwoods (Cornus), though they might be too large Yellow elderberries (Sambucus) might stay small enough in your pot though they get large in the ground Clumping bamboos, though I am not sure if any of the yellowish ones will be hardy enough for you. Yellow leaved evergreens, such as some of the Chamaecyparis, would have foliage year round if you will be leaving the pot outside. Some heathers have yellow to gold to orange foliage depending on the time of year and the variety. Caryopteris such as Sunshine Blue have gold foliage and late season blue flowers. You'd need to check if the flowers coordinated with the pot. Gold grasses, either variegated like some of the Miscanthus, or solid like gold Hakone grass. You might also want to consider a water garden in your pot with papyrus, though it wouldn't be hardy or yellow. Here is a link that might be useful:

I received a very large cobalt-blue pot for my birthday...,it is 2 ft 4 inches high 1 ft 2inches inside diameter at the top and there is a bulging "belly" in the middle about 1 ft 8 inches inside diameter...I am thinking a lime-green plant would look good...one that is rounded since the pot itself is tall and thinish...will a Golden Vicary Privet do well in this pot??...or aGolden Nine Bark?...I live in the Cascades east of Eugene Oregon...my zone is 7 but we can have some hard freezes and we do get some snow...so I look for plants that are hardy in zone 6...looking forward to your ideas...Georgeanne

Thanks, Ianna, I have them planted in a sunny location with good air circulation in a shrub border. They were planted between boxwood and japanese kerria. All were planted at the same time with brand new soil and they did really well the first year. This is the first winter they have had to survive and I did lose the kerrias to bunnies and there was damage of some branches of the privet by the bunnies stripping the bark off of them. I lost 8 shrubs to those critters last winter!!! They have a layer of landscape fabric over them and then a thick layer of mulch for moisture retention. I watered them frequently the first year but only water deeply once a week now as we have had a fair bit of rain as well. I really do not think it is watering problems. I did not fertilize at all this year. Should I have done so? The colour and new leaves that are coming from the base of the plant are beautiful. No sign of problems at all. I think I will cut off the shrivelling bits and take them into the nursery where I purchased them. Maybe they will have answers. I am really stumped. I have never grown privets but love them and was just wondering if they have problems with some type of pest that I don't know about. I have searched for signs of pest problems and there don't appear to be any at all. If you can think of anything I would appreciate any thoughts you may have. I will try anything the shrubs are about 3 feet tall and wide with a hole in the middle now that looks bad as that is where the die back occurred. Thanks for answering.