I had to dig up some of my yarrow. It is magenta colored and would love to trade it locally - If not, then we can figure something else out. I have many other things to trade too... take a look and email me if you are interested

I sent you an email :)

Let me know what you have. I am interested in a large variety of things. What I would like MOST are snap pea seeds runner bean seeds evergreen woodies. fragrance hanging basket houseplants What I have is: PLANTS: Euphorbia amygdaloides var. robbiae Epimedium (perralchicum?) Hedera helix 'Gold Child' (I know that Ivy can be dangerous in my area, but this ivy is much less invasive than the Vinca that I planned to replace it! Vinca minor, an unknown variegated cultivar (Note, too vigorous for my tastes, but perhaps of use to someone.) Seeds: Datura metaloides 'Le Fleur Lilac'* Helenium 'Feuersiegel'* Foeniculum vulgare 'Purpureum' * these were obtained recently through a seed enchange so I cannot guarantee their freshness or accuracy. ============================ Wanted: Let me know what you have. I am interested in a large variety of things. What I would like MOST are snap pea seeds runner bean seeds woodies fragrance hanging basket houseplants herbs Thanks!

OK, got it. I also should have asked about exposure; sun? shade? part sun/shade? Anyway, I already mentioned a couple I like. I have a large space with a combination of Fragaria chiloensis and Potentilla neumanniana. There is a nice contrast between the foliage of these two, and there are yellow flowers on one, white on the other. Once established, it completely carpets the ground. I have it interplanted with some Sedum. Looks real nice. If you're looking for a more 'grass-like' look, but don't want to mow, you might consider Ophiopogon, Mondo Grass. But, it will need some shade, and takes a while to establish a dense groundcover. Vinca minor is nice. I also like variegated, small-leaved Hedera (ivy). I use some Sedum in smaller places. For taller groundcovers, I use Euonymus fortunei 'Colorata', or Campanula takesimana (be careful of this one, and some other Campanulae, as they may/will invade your lawn!), or Sasa veitchii (a small bamboo; will also spread into your lawn, so you'll have to curb it, mow it out of the lawn, or periodically cut the rhizomes with a shovel; real pretty, though). I'm sure others will pipe in with their favorites. Cheers!