I have Can Can. It gets sun from 7am to 2pm. The color stays thru the whole summer. I've had it about 6 yrs now...could be 7, and after 2 yrs, I bought another. I love the leaves and color. I water once a week deeply. If it gets too much shade, you'll lose some of it's beautiful color. Just water deeply and make sure you put it in an area that drains well. Kat

I don't know that I'd use chicken wire for the cages--flimsy and the hex shape doesn't lend itself to the square edges. I used 2x4 inch dog fencing for very good results. Here is a link that might be useful: Simple Mel's Cube instructions

Posting Photos How To: Take/Copy your picture, then... Setup: 1) Go to photobucket.com (or any other public photo posting site) and open a free account. 2) Follow their instructions for uploading your pics to their site. 3) Click 'Go To My Album' & your photos will be displayed 4) Under each photo is a heading of 'HTML Code'. Click in that box & then click 'Copy' 5) Go back to your GW post & 'Paste' the data into your message where you want the photo to appear. Your pics will appear in the preview so you can ensure they appear properly before the final submission. Happy Photo Posting!

I wish I could be more help, but it is hard to answer your question with limited information. I have known a lot of homeowners who have tile in a kitchen or bath and replaced carpet with a wood look LVP. There are hundreds of choices that would work with a neutral tile like yours. It is hard to know the exact color because you are sharing via the internet. Too many phones and too many sites either translate color data poorly or purposefully color correct photos and every monitor/screen/display shows colors differently. The two photos you posted look very different on my screen. In addition, flooring not only needs to go well with the flooring next to it, but has to work with your furniture, lighting, wall color . . . When you lay planks next to your tile does it look too orange, too yellow, too green? How do they look next to your sofa or under your coffee table? The good news is that wood tones are pretty forgiving and can be mixed and matched with a lot of color palettes.