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Oak tree base decorations and dressing.
Posted on 3/23/21 at 9:43 pm
Posted on 3/23/21 at 9:43 pm
Any ideas of good ways to dress the base of an oak tree in the front yard?
I’ve seen some with different mulches, rocks, gnomes and other ornaments.
I’m looking for a classy way to spruce up the base of the stately oak in the front yard.
What have you done or seen yourselves?
I’ve seen some with different mulches, rocks, gnomes and other ornaments.
I’m looking for a classy way to spruce up the base of the stately oak in the front yard.
What have you done or seen yourselves?
Posted on 3/23/21 at 10:19 pm to 50407Tiger
My trees are still small, but I have a little bit of mulch. Neighbor keeps his dirt with a clean edge.
I’m also interested in the responses.
I’m also interested in the responses.
Posted on 3/23/21 at 10:29 pm to 50407Tiger
If the tree is big enough, cast iron plants look good.
Posted on 3/24/21 at 5:15 am to dragginass
bark mulch, cast iron plants, giant liriope and/or monkey grass and indica azaleas are all southern classics. Flip through any issue of southern living magazine for examples
just be careful with the shovel blade during install
just be careful with the shovel blade during install
Posted on 3/24/21 at 6:23 am to 50407Tiger
quote:
a classy way to spruce up the base of the stately oak
quote:Sounds like the answer was there all along.
gnomes
Posted on 3/24/21 at 7:08 am to dragginass
quote:
cast iron plants look good.
I’m not a fan of the way these look.
Also, they are damn near impossible to kill once they take root. They’re also a haven for critters.
I would add dirt and compost, but slowly. You don’t want to choke out the roots. You can plant hydrangeas and other shade loving plants underneath the oak if enough sunlight gets in at some point in the day.
This post was edited on 3/24/21 at 9:00 am
Posted on 3/24/21 at 2:24 pm to cgrand
quote:
giant liriope and/or monkey grass and indica azaleas are all southern classics.
Way I went with my bad boy in the back yard. Threw in a few caladium bubs for spring/summer color:
Looks good "as is" in fall & winter, too (this was after Hurricane Zeta last October; readying a fire pit for all the cleaned-up downed branches):
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