Sent you an email. Have yellow irises, if you're interested.

Strawberries and blueberries have similar root systems, they wouldn’t interact very well. (Try Yarrow or Bee Balm) they attract pollinators for your blueberry bushes. Strawberries. Strawberries are the most popular fruit for the home garden. Blueberries and Lingonberries. These members of the genus vaccinium require acid soil (pH 4.5 to 5.5) to grow well. Raspberries and Blackberries. Rasberries benefit from supports that keep the canes upright. Currants and Gooseberries.

Hi Allium, Thanks for replying. I hope you have garden-fiend friends who will love some of your excess. And I'm guessing that you weren't in the house at bloom time? Sib's thick root mass will force a daff bulb underneath to grow out sideways to reach sunlight. I really doubt it would be able to go thru Sib's root mass except at the edges. There are a couple of clumps of daffs whose aging foliage sticks out like a sore thumb. Ever so loosely I braid it, about a month after bloom when it's beginning to soften, gently arc in half and tie at the base with a long soft leaf. Sort of cute to look at after that. And it can be cut when 1/3 has yellowed.

Hi Iris_Gal! Thank you for the information on the iris. I'd probably need to be on the lookout for the grevillea. I've been told that the type I have would maintain a height of 12" to 15", but it can spread to 5'. The salvia would maintain it's height and width of 18". And the euphorbia would keep at the same size as the salvia. Shade coming from any of the plants I have previously mentioned will present no problems. They are all along the western side of this fence. (My fence runs north to south.) I will be placing my iris on the eastern side of this fence. It stays bright in my yard for as long as the sun is up. Again, thank you for the information on pointing the rhizome fans away from the fence and keeping a 6" space by the fence. Sincerely, mbluetyphoon