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Plan Template

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StaycationStaycation<div class="ExternalClassA4150D4632724CE39B21CCC1C6FF1ADD"><p>This container design is a good choice for a shady spot, and it doesn't need shelter from the wind.</p></div>https://growgreenguide.ca/designs/PlansPic/Pot10Thumb.jpg, https://growgreenguide.ca/plans/PlansPic/Pot10Thumb.jpg98<div class="ExternalClass84A76694AE7A45739A2B38DECDA3434E"><p>To properly maintain your container, and for best results: </p><ul><li>Prepare the container with a good quality soil suitable for containers (e.g. 3-parts potting mix to 1-part well-rotted compost). There should be a minimum soil depth of 30 cm for perennials, 45 cm for shrubs and 60 cm for trees. </li><li>Every spring, apply 2.5 cm of good quality compost to your container (try not to pile it up around woody stems).</li><li>Remove weeds as required, and inspect for pests and disease every week or two in the spring and summer. </li><li>Ensure the container has adequate drainage and that plants receive a minimum of 5 cm of water weekly during the spring and summer. </li><li>Remove and compost 'spent' blooms and leaves in the fall.</li><li>Prune only to remove misplaced or damaged stems as needed during the summer. The plants suggested here should not require pruning to reduce size. </li></ul> </div><div class="ExternalClass796B5D2D695C450AA0D6F80FD135EA67">1. This presentation does not reflect coordinated flowering time. <br>2. Pot shown is approximately 1 m wide and 75 cm tall </div>https://growgreenguide.ca/designs/PlansPic/Pot10.jpg, https://growgreenguide.ca/plans/PlansPic/Pot10.jpghttps://growgreenguide.ca/designs/PlansPic/Pot10Aerial.jpg, https://growgreenguide.ca/plans/PlansPic/Pot10Aerial.jpg

 

 

Japanese fatsia (Fatsia japonica)Japanese fatsia (Fatsia japonica)FjAs Shown1.00000000000000GP0|#7e35de3a-f63f-43d9-969e-60632a81db65;L0|#07e35de3a-f63f-43d9-969e-60632a81db65|Taiwan Schefflera;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240dfGP0|#04fad5ad-9b92-49cf-80e3-b57617007512;L0|#004fad5ad-9b92-49cf-80e3-b57617007512|Japanese Fatsia;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240df
grassy-leaved sweet flag 'Ogon' (Acorus gramineus ‘Ogon’)grassy-leaved sweet flag 'Ogon' (Acorus gramineus ‘Ogon’)ag25 cm1.00000000000000GP0|#f6a23cc6-b50f-4531-a929-0bcb8ab5ae12;L0|#0f6a23cc6-b50f-4531-a929-0bcb8ab5ae12|Variegated Japanese Forest Grass Albovariegata;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240dfGP0|#c0fc3237-3841-441d-b143-374d7198d46a;L0|#0c0fc3237-3841-441d-b143-374d7198d46a|Grassy Leaved Sweet Flag Ogon;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240df
maidenhair spleenwort (Asplenium trichomanes)maidenhair spleenwort (Asplenium trichomanes)at20 cm1.00000000000000GP0|#76ca7182-36c6-4806-bde5-40dc172626a6;L0|#076ca7182-36c6-4806-bde5-40dc172626a6|Deer Fern;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240dfGP0|#1ef9dbd3-951b-4dc2-a56d-7833ceedb8ee;L0|#01ef9dbd3-951b-4dc2-a56d-7833ceedb8ee|Maidenhair Spleenwort;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240df
three-leaf cardamine (Cardamine trifolia)three-leaf cardamine (Cardamine trifolia)ct20 cm1.00000000000000GP0|#ae09f9b0-9c79-4edf-a17b-9da34d44e8a3;L0|#0ae09f9b0-9c79-4edf-a17b-9da34d44e8a3|London Pride Primuloides;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240dfGP0|#dc7cd217-27b9-4f5c-a699-6f7d3b306048;L0|#0dc7cd217-27b9-4f5c-a699-6f7d3b306048|Three Leaf Cardamine;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240df
'Sashay' coral bells (Heuchera ‘Sashay’)'Sashay' coral bells (Heuchera ‘Sashay’)hs45 cm1.00000000000000GP0|#6381e915-5cd7-4f5d-94c2-a2d01c3d764d;L0|#06381e915-5cd7-4f5d-94c2-a2d01c3d764d|Velvet Night Coral Bells;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240dfGP0|#688715b6-bbc2-4796-a80f-b126c6f333d6;L0|#0688715b6-bbc2-4796-a80f-b126c6f333d6|Sashay Coral Bells;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240df
'Red October' hosta (Hosta ‘Red October’)'Red October' hosta (Hosta ‘Red October’)hr35 cm1.00000000000000GP0|#33e7e3b2-efd3-41be-9040-35e170366d07;L0|#033e7e3b2-efd3-41be-9040-35e170366d07|Sagae Hosta;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240dfGP0|#95244841-42b7-4ded-b9a1-74f5b9a37d3d;L0|#095244841-42b7-4ded-b9a1-74f5b9a37d3d|Red October Hosta;GTSet|#a0f9ba82-91ba-47b1-939e-163458a240df

 

 

StaycationStaycation<div class="ExternalClassA4150D4632724CE39B21CCC1C6FF1ADD"><p>This container design is a good choice for a shady spot, and it doesn't need shelter from the wind.</p></div>https://growgreenguide.ca/designs/PlansPic/Pot10Thumb.jpg, https://growgreenguide.ca/plans/PlansPic/Pot10Thumb.jpg98<div class="ExternalClass84A76694AE7A45739A2B38DECDA3434E"><p>To properly maintain your container, and for best results: </p><ul><li>Prepare the container with a good quality soil suitable for containers (e.g. 3-parts potting mix to 1-part well-rotted compost). There should be a minimum soil depth of 30 cm for perennials, 45 cm for shrubs and 60 cm for trees. </li><li>Every spring, apply 2.5 cm of good quality compost to your container (try not to pile it up around woody stems).</li><li>Remove weeds as required, and inspect for pests and disease every week or two in the spring and summer. </li><li>Ensure the container has adequate drainage and that plants receive a minimum of 5 cm of water weekly during the spring and summer. </li><li>Remove and compost 'spent' blooms and leaves in the fall.</li><li>Prune only to remove misplaced or damaged stems as needed during the summer. The plants suggested here should not require pruning to reduce size. </li></ul> </div>

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Metro Vancouver acknowledges that the region’s residents live, work, and learn on the shared territories of many Indigenous peoples, including 10 local First Nations: q̓ic̓əy̓ (Katzie), q̓ʷɑ:n̓ƛ̓ən̓ (Kwantlen), kʷikʷəƛ̓əm (Kwikwetlem), máthxwi (Matsqui), xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), qiqéyt (Qayqayt), se’mya’me (Semiahmoo), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish), scəw̓aθən məsteyəxʷ (Tsawwassen) and sə́lílwətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh).

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