Native chalky Dudley is a striking specimen for a garden.
Roger BoddaertSpecial to Valley NewsIf you were inspired by Part 1 of “Going Native in Your Garden” let’s dig a little deeper and now look at the most important phases to consider when starting a garden refurbishment.Starting a native plant garden does not have to be complicated, but planning is the key. In Part 1, I mentioned various sites to visit for inspiration and to educate yourself of all that’s possible and guide you in the direction you’d like to take your new landscape setting.Once you start sketching the garden design and layout, you should consider adding an entrance arbor, paths to stroll, focal points to catch the eye, a dry streambed with boulders and cobbles, pots/stoneware, a spot for a bench or swing, all of which will add to the enjoyment of you
