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2. These Shade-Loving Plants Will Thrive No Matter Your Garden's ...

   www.aol.com/beautiful-perennials-love-shade...

   These shade-loving plants are fairly easy to grow and provide a nice ground covering in any garden, particularly one with partial shade. Soil : Moist but well-draining Hardiness zones : 5 to 9

3. 20 Tiny Flowers to Grow in Your Garden for a Larger ... - AOL

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   This perennial herb is also deer and rabbit-resistant. USDA ... This deciduous perennial, similar in appearance to yarrow or baby's breath, is actually a shrub full of white, tiny flowers ...

4. Grow These Shade-Loving Plants in the Darkest Corners ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/grow-shade-loving-plants-darkest...

   Coral Bells “These plants offer colorful foliage and delicate flowers, making them a great choice for shade,” Wright says. This one to two feet tall perennial can thrive in partial shade with ...

5. Artemisia schmidtiana - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemisia_schmidtiana

   It grows in USDA zone 1 to 9. It grows in full sun or partial shade in normal, sandy or clay soil. It is fragrant, has silver foliage and blooms in early summer. It attracts butterflies and is deer and rabbit resistant. It can be grown in garden beds as edging and borders, as a ground cover, in alpine and rock gardens and in containers.

6. Hosta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosta

   Hosta leaves and stems are eaten by deer, rabbits, slugs and snails, and the roots and rhizomes are eaten by voles, all of these can cause extensive damage to collections in gardens. Some varieties seem more resistant to slug damage, which is more prevalent later in the growing season, than others. Insect pests include vine weevils and cutworms ...

7. Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudognaphalium_obtusifolium

   Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 as Gnaphalium obtusifolium.It was transferred to Pseudognaphalium in 1981. [1]Populations found in the state of Wisconsin growing on ledges and in cracks in shaded limestone cliff-faces, usually those facing south or east, have been described as Pseudognaphalium saxicola, common name cliff cudweed or rabbit-tobacco.