Theme gardens are the gardens where the landscape id designed by a theme. There are flowers that are especially attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. You may also plant some specific flowers to create a "Moon Garden", a "Healing Garden", a "Cutting Garden", and many more. We will give you certain kinds of flowers which will attract the faunas for trouble spots in your own yard such as places that are in the shade most of the day or rocky, dry areas.

Butterfly Gardens

A sunny spot sheltered from high winds, plant nectar producing flowers, and provide a shallow bird bath as a source of water. Butterflies are more attracted to purple and yellow flowers. Some plants which we recommend to attract the butterflies include daylilies, butterfly bush, bee balm, petunias, verbena, cosmos, flowering tobacco, and marigolds.

Hummingbird Gardens

We will naturally attract those hummingbirds to your yard which you always desired for by providing feeders filled with sugar water, using birdbaths, and by planting flowers to provide natural nectar. Native plants are the best choice; once established, they will not need fertilizers, herbicides, or pesticides. Floras to attract hummingbirds include fuchsia, petunias, scarlet sage, red salvia, and impatiens. Bee balm and cardinal flowers are good perennials for attracting hummingbirds. Honeysuckle, trumpet creeper, butterfly bush, and azaleas are also good choices.

Moon Gardens

For a moon garden, we will need an area which is away from the shade of the buildings and the trees. We will plant some great plants in your land which will create the magic of moon such as silver or gray foliage such as dusty miller, white flowering butterfly bush, and snow-in-summer. These plants are iridescent and will glow in moonlight. Moonflowers bloom only at night and have large, white fragrant flowers. Other good choices will include shasta daisy, candytuft, petunias, rockrose, bridalwreath, gardenias, and evening primrose. Lavender cotton with its silvery foliage is a fragrant, easy to grow herb that will create a good small hedge to surround a moon garden.

Shade Gardens

Successful shade gardens often rely on attractive combinations and contrasts of textures. Subtle colors, variegated leaves, and interesting foliage can brighten even the shadiest spots in your yard with colors of nature. Good perennial choices for shade include hostas, ferns, ivy, and lilyturf. These can be planted with shade tolerant annuals, including begonias, coleus, impatiens, and pansies. Shrubs for shady areas include azaleas and hydrangeas. Most shade-loving plants prefer a moist, rich soil.